 | American Colonization Society - 1828 - 612 pages
...debasing nvfcriority with which our very colour stamped us in America: there is nothing here to create the feeling on our part — nothing to cherish the feeling...to rest satisfied with our improvement, either as regdrds our minds or our circumstances. We do not expect to remain stationary. Far from it. But we... | |
 | 1828 - 446 pages
...inferiority, with which our very colour stamped us in America. There is nothing here to create the feeling on our part — nothing to cherish the feeling...self-complacent as to rest satisfied with our improvement, cither as regards our minds or our circumstances. We do not expect to remain stationary, — far from... | |
 | Enoch Lewis - 1828 - 390 pages
...inferiority with which our very colour stamped us in America ; there is nothing here to create the feeling on our part —nothing to cherish the feeling...in our situation. We are not so selfcomplacent as fo rest satisfied with our improvement, either as regards our minds or our circumstances. We do not... | |
 | 1828 - 398 pages
...debasing inferiority with which our very colour stamped us in America: there is nothing here to create the feeling on our part — nothing to cherish the feeling...patrons for the happy change which has taken place im our situation. We are not so self-complacent as to rest satisfied with our improvement, either as... | |
 | 1828 - 732 pages
...create the feeling on our part, — nothing to cherish the feeling of superiority in the minds of the foreigners who visit us. It is this moral emancipation...happy change which has taken place in our situation." And again, after enumerating the advantages they possess : — " Truly we have a goodly heritage :... | |
 | Robert Walsh - 1828 - 564 pages
...421 repays us ten thousand times over, for all that it lias cost us, and makes us grateful to !..ul. and our American patrons, for the happy change which has taken place in our situation." And again, after enumerating the advantages they possess :— • " Truly we have a goodly heritage... | |
 | 1830 - 510 pages
...debasing inferiority with which our very colour stamped us in America: there is nothing here to create the feeling on our part — nothing to cherish the feeling...either as regards our minds or our circumstances. We do not expect to remain stationary. Far from it. But we certainly feel ourselves, for the first... | |
 | 1830 - 412 pages
...very colour stamped us in America; there is nothing here to create the feeling on our part—nothing to cherish the feeling of superiority, in the minds...happy change which has taken place in our situation." "How striking the contrast between their political condition here, and when transplanted to Africa,... | |
 | 1830 - 398 pages
...liberation of the mind from worse than iron fetters, that repays us ten thousand times over for .11 that it has cost us, and makes us grateful to God...happy change which has taken place in our situation. " "How striking the contrast between their political condition here, and when transplanted to Africa,... | |
 | 1830 - 404 pages
...worse than iron fetters, that repays us ten thousand times over for all that it has cost us, and Miakes us grateful to God and our American patrons, for the...happy change which has taken place in our situation." "How striking the contrast between their political condition here, and when transplanted to Africa,... | |
| |
... stamped us in America: there is nothing here to create the feeling on our part — nothing to cherish the feeling of superiority in the minds of foreigners who visit us. It is this moral emancipation — this liberation of the mind from worse than... 
