The Quarterly Review, Volumen 120 |
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Papers relating to the Aft'airs of Jamaica. Presented to both Houses of Parliament
by command of Her Majesty. February, 1866. 2. Papers relatmg to the
Disturbances in Jamaica. Presented to both Houses of Parliament by command
of Her ...
Papers relating to the Aft'airs of Jamaica. Presented to both Houses of Parliament
by command of Her Majesty. February, 1866. 2. Papers relatmg to the
Disturbances in Jamaica. Presented to both Houses of Parliament by command
of Her ...
Página 178
This man's wife had been transported for felony, d h id sworn never voluntarily to
return to the Island without the id's permission, although the sentence seems to
have been only one one of transportation to Jamaica for seven years ;
whereupon.
This man's wife had been transported for felony, d h id sworn never voluntarily to
return to the Island without the id's permission, although the sentence seems to
have been only one one of transportation to Jamaica for seven years ;
whereupon.
Página 179
one of transportation to Jamaica for seven years ; whereupon the husband
wishing to marry again, coolly petitions the Bishop to give him leave to do so, and
the Bishop (we must say, still more coolly) grants him the permission ! Mr. Keble ...
one of transportation to Jamaica for seven years ; whereupon the husband
wishing to marry again, coolly petitions the Bishop to give him leave to do so, and
the Bishop (we must say, still more coolly) grants him the permission ! Mr. Keble ...
Página 221
Papers relating to the Affairs of Jamaica. Presented to both Houses of Parliament
by command of Her Majesty. February, 1866. '2. Papers relating to the
Disturbances in Jamaica. Presented to both Houses of Parliament by command
of Her ...
Papers relating to the Affairs of Jamaica. Presented to both Houses of Parliament
by command of Her Majesty. February, 1866. '2. Papers relating to the
Disturbances in Jamaica. Presented to both Houses of Parliament by command
of Her ...
Página 222
... the Africans, with no recollection of the country of their sires, with no traditions
beyond a few superstitious myths, with no civilisation brought from Africa, and
only a semblance of civilisation picked up in Jamaica ; with an imperfect
knowledge ...
... the Africans, with no recollection of the country of their sires, with no traditions
beyond a few superstitious myths, with no civilisation brought from Africa, and
only a semblance of civilisation picked up in Jamaica ; with an imperfect
knowledge ...
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Allan Cunningham ancient appears army authority Baker beauty believe Bessemer Bessemer process Bishop Bokhara brother Central Asia century Chanson character Charlemagne Church Colonel Wellesley colony colour command Court criticism decarburization Despatches Duke Durendal effect England English Eyre fact Farington favour France French friends furnace galleys Ganelon George Stephenson give Gleig Gondokoro Gospel Government Governor Greek hand honour House India interest invention Jamaica Jaxartes Karl Kashgar King Kokand labour letter London look Lord Castlereagh Lord Mornington manufacture Marteilhe matter ment metal mind nature negroes never Northcote object officers Oxus painter Parliament party passed Percy persons pig-iron portrait possession present principles question rails received Reform remarkable Renaud Reynolds river Roland says Seringapatam side Sir Arthur Sir Joshua steel tion troops vessel whole Wilson writing
Información bibliográfica
| Título | The Quarterly Review, Volumen 120 |
| Contribuidores | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero |
| Editor | John Murray, 1866 |
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