 The colony has been grievously injured by the want of a systematic plan or rule for its government. Every governor has been left to follow his own plans, however crude and undigested, and no two succeeding governors have ever pursued the same course....  The African Slave Trade: Part II. The Remedy - Page 82by Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton - 1840 - 259 pagesFull view - About this book
 | 1827 - 944 pages
...its government. Every Governor ban been left to follow hit own plans, HOWEVER CRUDE AND UNDIGESTED. This remark applies more particularly to the management of the Liberated Africans." The only systematic and welldigested plan pursued in the place, was, as I nave stated, the plan to... | |
 | 1827 - 670 pages
...might have been promoted, or the experiment of African Civilization fairly tried : every Cover, nor has been left to follow his own plans, however crude...more particularly' to the management of the Liberated Africani. Mr. Ludlam pursued the t Captaia Columbine, Colonel Maxwell, air Charles MacCanhy, General... | |
 | 1827 - 968 pages
...government. livery Governor ha« been Kl't tu follow his own plans, HOWKVE.B. CRUDE AMD UNDIGESTED. This remark applies more particularly to the management of the Liberated Africans." The only systematic and welldigested plan pursued in the place, was, аз I nave stated, the plan to... | |
 | Josiah Conder - 1830 - 344 pages
...Macaulay remarks, " grievously injured by the want of a systematic plan or rule for its government. Every governor has been left to follow his own plans,...more particularly to the management of the liberated African. Mr. Ludlam pursued the system of apprenticing them. Mr. Thompson set that aside, and turned... | |
 | Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton - 1840 - 624 pages
...administration of its government . . .the whole of its administration, with the exception of its judicial ' 2B ' system, was left to the chapter of accidents. No instructions...thus : — " It is the opinion of this Committee, that the progress of the liberated Africans in moral and industrious habits has been greatly retarded... | |
 | Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton - 1840 - 166 pages
...of its judicial system, was left to the chapter of accidents. No instructions were sent from hence ; every governor was left to follow the suggestions...thus : — " It is the opinion of this Committee, That the progress of the liberated Africans in moral and industrious habits has been greatly retarded... | |
 | Samuel Abraham Walker - 1847 - 662 pages
...The Colony has been grievously injured by the want of a systemtic plan or rule for its government. Every Governor has been left to follow his own plans,...more particularly to the management of the liberated African. Mr. Ludlam pursued the system of apprenticing them ; Mr. Thompson set that aside, and turned... | |
 | Samuel Abraham Walker - 1847 - 658 pages
...The Colony has been grievously injured by the want of a systemtic plan or rule for its government. Every Governor has been left to follow his own plans,...remark applies more particularly to the management of th« liberated African. Mr. Ludlam pursued the system of apprentici ng them ; Mr. Thompson set that... | |
 | Ernest Graham Ingham, Thomas Clarkson - 1894 - 606 pages
...The colony has been grievously injured by the want of a systematic plan or rule for its government. Every governor has been left to follow his own plans,...undigested, and no two succeeding governors have ever purjued the same course. This remark applies more particularly to the management of the liberated Africans.... | |
 | Claude George - 1904 - 488 pages
...— " The Colony has been grievously injured by want of a systematic plan or rule for its government. Every Governor has been left to follow his own plans,...particularly to the management of the Liberated Africans. Mr. Ludlam pursued the system of apprenticing them. Mr. Thompson set that aside, and turned them loose... | |
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