West India Customs and Manners: Containing Strictures on the Soil, Cultivation, Produce, Trade, Officers, and Inhabitants: with the Method of Establishing, and Conducting a Sugar Plantation. To which is Added, the Practice of Training New Slaves. By J. B. Moreton, Esq. A New EditionJ. Parsons; W. Richardson; H. Gardner; and J. Walter, 1793 - 192 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 88
... naves entertain the fame notion , and have as little pity and regard for them as for their oxen , as it is their intereft to preferve the lives of both and to get as much labour as poffible out of them . Even creole children , as foon ...
... naves entertain the fame notion , and have as little pity and regard for them as for their oxen , as it is their intereft to preferve the lives of both and to get as much labour as poffible out of them . Even creole children , as foon ...
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affected alfo appear attend attorney become better blood book-keepers called canes carry cattle cent commonly confidered corn Creole cure dear drink eftate eight fame feet feveral fhall fhould field five flaves fmall follow fome fometimes fond foon four frequently friends fuch fugar gentlemen give ground hands heart hero himſelf holes houſe human hundred ignorant Indies Jamaica keep kind known ladies leaft liquor live mafter manager manner means merchants mind Mongrel morning moſt muſt nature neceffary negroes never night obferve obliged once overfeers pain particularly perfon plantation planter planting poffible poor taken temper themſelves thing thofe thoſe thouſand till tion town turn wenches whole wine women woods young yourſelf