 | Robert Sutcliff - Society of Friends - 1815 - 336 pages
...brothers, iu Africa.'* The boy recovered. His good conduct had gained him the favour and respect oi tile whole family, and I have no doubt, that the care bestowed...dispositions of some of these black children, whom I have see» in friends' families. On considering that they have been viol ntly torn from their near relatives... | |
 | William Ladd - Peace - 1831 - 890 pages
...replied, " I know that it I die I shall be happy ; foras soon as my body is dead, my spirit will fly away to my father and mother, and sisters and brothers...of returning to Africa. I have sometimes turned my altention to the orderly conduct and pleasing dispositions of some of these black children, whom I... | |
 | Peace - 1831 - 670 pages
...favour and M - jI i- 1 of the whole family, and I have no douht that the care hestowed • upon hit education will, in due time, afford him a brighter...that they have been violently torn from their near relations and friends, and exposed to all the horrors and sickness of transportation in a slave ship,... | |
 | Elizabeth Margaret Chandler - 1836 - 418 pages
...father and mother and sisters and brothers in Africa.' The boy recovered. His good conduct had gained the favour and respect of the whole family, and I...a future state than that of returning to Africa." " WHY weep'st thou, gentle boy ? Is not thy lot Amidst a home of tenderness and friends Who have been... | |
 | Elizabeth Margaret Chandler, Benjamin Lundy - American poetry - 1836 - 318 pages
...father and mother and sisters and brothers in Africa.' The boy recovered. His good conduct had gained the favour and respect of the whole family, and I...a future state than that of returning to Africa." " WHY weep'st thou, gentle boy ? Is not thy lot Amidst a home of tenderness and friends Who have been... | |
 | Elizabeth Margaret Chandler - Antislavery movements - 1845 - 320 pages
...father and mother and sisters and brothers in Africa.' The boy recovered. His good conduct had gained the favour and respect of the whole family, and I...a future state than that of returning to Africa." " WHY wcep'st thou, gentle boy? Is not thy lot Amidst a home of tenderness and friends Who have been... | |
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The boy recovered. His good conduct had gained the favour and respect of the whole family, and I have no doubt that the care bestowed upon his education, will in due time afford him a brighter prospect of a future state than that of returning to Africa. 