 | Dixon Denham, Hugh Clapperton, Walter Oudney - 1826 - 562 pągines
...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 pągines
...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 pągines
...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 pągines
...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 pągines
...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 pągines
...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 pągines
...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 pągines
...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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were strongly brought to our mind; and, although its horrors are not equal to those of the European trade, still they are sufficient to call up every sympathy, and rouse up every spark of humanity. They are dragged over deserts; water often fails, and... 