| Dixon Denham, Hugh Clapperton, Walter Oudney - 1826 - 562 pàgines
...slaves who have arrived exhausted with thirst and fatigue. The horrid consequences of the slave trade were strongly brought to our mind ; and, although...They are dragged over deserts, water often fails, and provisions scarcely provided for the long and dreary journey. The Moors ascribe the numbers to the... | |
| 1827 - 478 pàgines
...slaves who have arrived iiausted with thirst and The horrid consequences of the exfatigue. Slave Trade were strongly brought to our mind ; and, although...of the European trade, still they are sufficient to rouse every spark of humanity. Every few miles a skeleton was seen through the whole day: some were... | |
| Dixon Denham, Hugh Clapperton, Walter Oudney - 1828 - 790 pàgines
...horrid consequences of the slave trade were strongly brought to our mind; and although its horrors arc not equal to those of the European trade, still they...They are dragged over deserts; water often fails, and provisions scarcely provided for the long and dreary journey. The Moors ascribe the numbers to the... | |
| Robert Jameson, James Wilson, Hugh Murray - 1833 - 394 pàgines
...mentions gypsum and selenite as occurring in this quarter. t This is the southernmost town in Fezzau. brought to our mind ; and, although its horrors are...provisions scantily provided for the long and dreary journey. The Moors ascribe the numbers destroyed to the cruelty of the Tibboo traders : there is, perhaps,... | |
| 1844 - 384 pàgines
...mentions gypsum and selenite as occurring in this quarter. t Thin is the southernmost town in Fezzaii. z brought to our mind; and, although its horrors are...those of the European trade, still they are sufficient <o call up every sympathy, and rouse up every spark of humanity. They are dragged over deserts; water... | |
| 1854 - 418 pàgines
...loves—the fellowship of grief.” Dr. Oudney remarks, that “the horrid consequences of the slave trade were strongly brought to our mind; and although its horrors are not equal to the European trade, still they are sufficient to call up every sympathy, and rouse every spark of humani'y.... | |
| 1854 - 408 pàgines
...loves—the fellowship of grief." Dr. Oudney remarks, that " the horrid consequences of the slave trade were strongly brought to our mind; and although its horrors are not equal to the European trade, still they are sufficient to call up every sympathy, and rouse every spark of humanity.... | |
| Howell Cobb - 1856 - 174 pàgines
...slaves who have arrived, exhausted with thirst and fatigue. The horrid consequences of the slave trade were strongly brought to our mind ; and although its...They are dragged over deserts, water often fails, and provisions scarcely provided for the long and dreary journey. The Moors ascribe the numbers to the... | |
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