A History of the West Indies: Containing the Natural, Civil, and Ecclesiastical History of Each Island; with an Account of the Missions Instituted in Those Islands, from the Commencement of Their Civilization, But More Especially of the Missions which Have Been Established in that Archipelago by the Society Late in Connexion with the Rev. John Wesley, Bind 3Nuttall, Fisher, and Dixon, 1811 |
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Side 5
... induced the friends of Warner to plant this colony , are hardly known with accuracy . Policy , prudence , industry , and economy , were combined in the character of that enterprizing leader ; and it is highly probable , that it became ...
... induced the friends of Warner to plant this colony , are hardly known with accuracy . Policy , prudence , industry , and economy , were combined in the character of that enterprizing leader ; and it is highly probable , that it became ...
Side 7
... induce him to relius quish the object of his attachment . Within the short space of twelve years the productions of Nevis became an object of national importance , and it appears to have been considered in England as a fruitful and ...
... induce him to relius quish the object of his attachment . Within the short space of twelve years the productions of Nevis became an object of national importance , and it appears to have been considered in England as a fruitful and ...
Side 12
... induced to make . It was from this central place that our missionaries found their way into those islands in which we have already traced the progress of the gospel , and into others which yet remain to be considered ; in most of which ...
... induced to make . It was from this central place that our missionaries found their way into those islands in which we have already traced the progress of the gospel , and into others which yet remain to be considered ; in most of which ...
Side 48
... induce them to undertake the task . Could this be once accomplished , the salubrity for which the island is now conspicuous would become universal . In springs and rivers the whole island is rather deficient , and this occasions an ...
... induce them to undertake the task . Could this be once accomplished , the salubrity for which the island is now conspicuous would become universal . In springs and rivers the whole island is rather deficient , and this occasions an ...
Side 65
... induce the negroes to offer themselves for the defence of a country in which they were held as slaves , and to protect their masters , many of whom , doubtless , had treated them with severity . And nothing but this persuasion could ...
... induce the negroes to offer themselves for the defence of a country in which they were held as slaves , and to protect their masters , many of whom , doubtless , had treated them with severity . And nothing but this persuasion could ...
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advantages afforded already appeared arms arrival Assembly attack attempt attended became Bermuda blacks blessed British brought called Cape cause circumstances colony command communication compelled condition conduct considerable continued cultivation danger death directed Domingo effects English established expected favourable force formed former French gave give given gospel governor hands hope human hundred immediately important increase induced inhabitants Island joined labour land less letter lives Lord manner means Missionary month Mulattoes nature nearly negroes observes obtained occasion once parties peace period persons Port possession preach prepared present produce received remained rendered respect says seemed sent ships shores situation slaves society soon souls Spain Spaniards Spanish spirit success sufficient supply taken thing tion took town troops West whole
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Side 26 - Then they that feared the Lord spake often one to another: and the Lord hearkened, and heard it, and a book of remembrance was written before him for them that feared the Lord, and that thought upon his name.
Side 326 - Nor number, nor example with him wrought To swerve from truth, or change his constant mind Though single.
Side 192 - The haunt of seals, and ores, and sea-mews' clang To teach thee that God attributes to place No sanctity, if none be thither brought By men who there frequent, or therein dwell. And now, what further shall ensue, behold.
Side 10 - This dreadful tragedy ended, when it happens in a town, the devastation is surveyed with accumulated horror : the harbour is covered •with wrecks of boats and vessels ; and the shore has not a vestige of its former state remaining. Mounds of rubbish and rafters in one place, heaps of earth and trunks of trees in another, deep gullies from torrents of water, and the dead and dying bodies of men, women, and children, half buried, and scattered about, where streets but a few hours before were, present...
Side 435 - By this decree it was declared and enacted, " that the people of colour resident in the French colonies, born of free parents, were entitled to, as of right, and should be allowed the enjoyment of, all the privileges of French citizens, and, among others, to those of having votes in the choice of representatives, and of being eligible to seats both in the parochial and colonial assemblies.
Side 9 - But a dreadful reverse succeeds: the sky is suddenly overcast and wild ; the sea rises at once from a profound calm into mountains; the wind rages and roars like the noise of cannon; the rain descends in...
Side 442 - Francois, were apprized of the revolt by one of their own slaves, who was himself in the conspiracy, but promised, if possible to save the lives of his master and his family. Having no immediate means of providing for their escape, he conducted them into an adjacent wood; after which he went and joined the revolters. The following night, he found an opportunity of bringing them provisions from the rebel camp. The second night he returned again, with a further supply of provisions; but declared that...
Side 18 - In a rapture of joy My life I employ, The God of my life to proclaim ; 'Tis worth living for this, To administer bliss And salvation in Jesus's name.
Side 442 - ... of their mothers. Young women of all ranks were first violated by a whole troop of barbarians, and then generally put to death. Some of them were indeed reserved for the further gratification of the lust of the savages, and others had their eyes scooped out with a knife.
Side 505 - You, General, and your troops, will be employed and treated like the rest of my army. With regard to yourself, you desire repose, and you deserve it.