...address themselves at once to those of Europe to obtain the desired security, and will unqnestionably be ready to exert its influence with those nations to...great portion of its constituents. Indeed, nothing is mare to be wished than that the United States would themselves undertake to make such ;m establishment...

...crossing the river, as stated, nearly his whole regiment would have been cut to pieces. JVuf. Int. is more to be wished, than that the United States...make such an establishment on the coast of Africa — exclusive of motives of humanity, the commercial advantages to be derived from it might defrav...

...in crossing the river, as stated, nearly his whole regiment would have been cut to pieces. AiJ. Jut. to exert its influence with those nations to effect...so benevolent in itself and so important to a great p;irt of its constituents. Indeed, nothing is more to be wished, than that the United States would...

...of colour." The truth is, Mr. Jefferson expressed the opinion, as early as 1811, that "nothing was more to be wished, than that the United States would themselves undertake to make a colonial establishment on the coast of Africa, for the free people of colour}" and the following...

...of colour." The truth is, Mr. Jefferson expressed the opinion, as early as 1811, that "nothing was more to be wished, than that the United States would themselves undertake to make a colonial establishment on the coast of Africa, for thefreepeople of colour;" and the following is...

...population." Having mentioned his negociations during his Presidency, with England and Portugal, he addsi "Indeed, nothing is more to be wished than that the...undertake to make such an establishment on the Coast of Jlfrica." Mr. Mercer, alluding to the Virginia Resolution, said, "many thousand individuals in our...

...during his Pesidency, with England and Portugal, he adds: "Indeed, nothing is more to be wished tlum that the United States, would themselves undertake...make such an establishment on the Coast of Africa. Mr. Mercer, alluding to the Virginia Resolution, said, "many thousand individuals in our native State,...

...population." Having mentioned his negociations during his Presidency, with England and Portugal, he adds: "Indeed, nothing is more to be wished than that the United States, would themselves undertake to "'aks such an establishment on the Coast of Africa." Mr. Mercer, alluding to the Virginia Resolution,...

...address itself at once to those of Europe, to obtain the desired security, and will unquestionably be ready to exert its influence with those nations, to...make such an establishment on the coast of Africa.' This, too, was a private communication, made known to the public only within a few years. But, to go...

...in which, having mentioned his negotiations with the Sierra Leone Company and Portugal, he adds— " Indeed nothing is more to be wished, than that the...make such an establishment on the coast of Africa."* A constitution was formed; Bushrod Washington was appointed president, and Messrs. Crawford, Clay,...