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 Edition, المجلد 8 |
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الصفحة 104
Those who are born in the country are called Creoles, the men in general, fave
only those who drink strong liquors to excess, are of a sickly, pale, yellowish
complexion, meagre, weak, and emaciated emaciated to appearance ; their ...
Those who are born in the country are called Creoles, the men in general, fave
only those who drink strong liquors to excess, are of a sickly, pale, yellowish
complexion, meagre, weak, and emaciated emaciated to appearance ; their ...
الصفحة 110
... the back, and something else too, but in my opinion, though it stirs up the blood
to force a lustsul desire, it impairs the constitution: for nature when forced is
impoverished; hence, it is no way strange that her children are weak and sickly.
... the back, and something else too, but in my opinion, though it stirs up the blood
to force a lustsul desire, it impairs the constitution: for nature when forced is
impoverished; hence, it is no way strange that her children are weak and sickly.
الصفحة 123
A Sambo is of a sooty dark brown colour, with hair or coarse wool, like that of a
negroe, but rather longer; a Mulatto is of a yellow sickly colour, without the least
tincture of rosy bloom; a Mestee is much fairer than a Mulatto, but of a sickly hue;
...
A Sambo is of a sooty dark brown colour, with hair or coarse wool, like that of a
negroe, but rather longer; a Mulatto is of a yellow sickly colour, without the least
tincture of rosy bloom; a Mestee is much fairer than a Mulatto, but of a sickly hue;
...
الصفحة 136
It is supposed that about one hundred thoufand staves are yearly exported from
Africa; several of these poor wretches, when they get sickly on the Guinea coast,
are thrown over-board alive to fave insurance; and from their being stowed so ...
It is supposed that about one hundred thoufand staves are yearly exported from
Africa; several of these poor wretches, when they get sickly on the Guinea coast,
are thrown over-board alive to fave insurance; and from their being stowed so ...
الصفحة 145
Several of those poor creatures, heart broken at their fate, die daily ; and least
any report should circulate of the cargo's being sickly, to hurt the fale, the dead
bodies are concealed in the hold until night, and given to the sharks, which
devour ...
Several of those poor creatures, heart broken at their fate, die daily ; and least
any report should circulate of the cargo's being sickly, to hurt the fale, the dead
bodies are concealed in the hold until night, and given to the sharks, which
devour ...
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amongst artsul attend attorney beautisul blood book-keepers called canes cattle cent cisterns clerks climate commonly cool corn cowskin hero Creole crop cure dear delightsul difagreeable disease drink expence faid failors falary falt fame fave favour feet fever five fond forty friends Fungee gentlemen give Great-Britain Guinea grass heart hogsheads holes horses hundred island Jamaica justice keep kind Kingston ladies liquor live Madeira wine manager manner massa master mauby merchants miss molasses Mongrel Montego Bay morning Mulatto mules Muscovado sugar nature negroes never night obliged overseer's overseers pain penns plantation planter planting poisonous pills poor pork Port-Royal properly puncheon purge quack quackery Quadroon shew sickly skimmings slaves Sneaking Caution staves sugar plantation sugar-apples sweet tajo temper thoufand tion town trash vile washed weak wenches West Indies whilst Windward Islands wine women yearly young
معلومات المراجع
| العنوان | 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 Edition, المجلد 8 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 Edition, J. B. Moreton |
| المؤلف | J. B. Moreton |
| الناشر | J. Parsons; W. Richardson; H. Gardner; and J. Walter, 1793 |
| أصلي من | جامعة أوكسفورد |
| الكتب ذات التنسيق الرقمي | 8 أيار (مايو) 2009 |
| عدد الصفحات | 192 من الصفحات |
| تصدير الاقتباس | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |