 | 1831 - 222 sidor
...however unjustly her sons have been made to bleed, and her daughters to drink of the cup of affliction, still we, who have been born and nurtured on this...lives in our hands, and be the bearers of the redress goffered by that Society to that much afflicted country. Tell it not to harharians, lest they refuse... | |
 | William Lloyd Garrison - 1832 - 268 sidor
...however unjustly her sons have been made to bleed, and her daughters to drink of the cup of affliction, still we who have been born and nurtured on this soil,...offered by that Society to that much afflicted country. ' Tell it not to barbarians, lest they refuse to be civilized, and eject our christian missionaries... | |
 | William Lloyd Garrison - 1832 - 278 sidor
...however unjustly her sons have been made to bleed, and her daughters to drink of the cup of affliction, still we who have been born and nurtured on this soil,...offered by that Society to that much afflicted country. ' Tell it not to barbarians, lest they refuse to be civilized, and eject our christian missionaries... | |
 | David Brion Davis - 1997 - 502 sidor
...been made to bleed, and her daughters to drink of the cup of affliction, still we who have been bom and nurtured on this soil, we, whose habits, manners,...offered by that Society to that much afflicted country. Tell it not to barbarians, lest they refuse to be civilized, and eject our christian missionaries from... | |
 | Kathleen D. McCarthy - 2005 - 332 sidor
...reaffirm their condemnation of the ACS. "It does not meet with our approbation," the delegates noted. "We who have been born and nurtured on this soil,...common with other Americans, can never consent" to emigrate to "that much afflicted country." America, not Liberia, was their home.37 The convention proved... | |
 | Susan M. Ryan (Ph. D.) - 2003 - 256 sidor
...affirmed the "sincerity of many friends who are engaged in that cause" but asserted that black Americans' "habits, manners, and customs are the same in common with other Americans," and therefore they would reject any move to Africa. Samuel Cornish and Theodore Wright, in an 1840... | |
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... we who have been born and nurtured on this soil, we, whose habits, manners and customs are the same in common with other Americans, can never consent to take our lives in our hands, and be the bearers of the redress offered by that Society to that... 