Yaradee: a Plea for Africa: in Familiar Conversations On the Subject of ...
Yaradee: a Plea for Africa: in Familiar Conversations On the Subject of ...
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Yaradee: a Plea for Africa: in Familiar Conversations On the Subject of ... Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Yaradee: a Plea for Africa: in Familiar Conversations On the Subject of ...
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From at least mistaken motives of humanity, he finally proposed to the Emperor, Charles V., a project to import slaves from Africa, representing that the warm cli- mate of the South would be congenial to their natures, and that thus the labours of the surviving Indians might be greatly relieved.
* This project, unfortunately, was adopted, and laid the foundation of African slavery in the Western World.
*' The condition of the poor Indians, however, was by no means bettered. The Bishop of Ghiapa..., I mean Las Casas, had the mortification to find the chains which it was the ob- ject of his life to break, rivetted more firmly, whilst the poor Africans became, through his influence, fellow-sufierers with the Indians in slavery I The final and mournful history of these poor Indians, has been written, in one sentence,* by the biographer of Columbus. Says Irving, ** They have long since passed away, pining and perishing beneath the domination of the strangers, whom they welcomed so joy- fully to their shores." * The error of Las Casas, is one into which even good men, of ardent temperament and philanthropic minds, may sometimes fall, impressed with the importance of a subject which enlists the best feelings of human nature.
What to read after Yaradee: a Plea for Africa: in Familiar Conversations On the Subject of ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Frederick Freeman to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
From at least mistaken motives of humanity, he finally proposed to the Emperor, Charles V., a project to import slaves from Africa, representing that the warm cli- mate of the South would be congenial to their natures, and that thus the labours of the surviving Indians might be greatly relieved.
* This project, unfortunately, was adopted, and laid the foundation of African slavery in the Western World.
*' The condition of the poor Indians, however, was by no means bettered. The Bishop of Ghiapa..., I mean Las Casas, had the mortification to find the chains which it was the ob- ject of his life to break, rivetted more firmly, whilst the poor Africans became, through his influence, fellow-sufierers with the Indians in slavery I The final and mournful history of these poor Indians, has been written, in one sentence,* by the biographer of Columbus. Says Irving, ** They have long since passed away, pining and perishing beneath the domination of the strangers, whom they welcomed so joy- fully to their shores." * The error of Las Casas, is one into which even good men, of ardent temperament and philanthropic minds, may sometimes fall, impressed with the importance of a subject which enlists the best feelings of human nature.
What to read after Yaradee: a Plea for Africa: in Familiar Conversations On the Subject of ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Frederick Freeman to read onlineMoreLess
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