Book/Printed Material A new world African American Pamphlet Collection copy
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Image 1 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy A NEW WORLD. Hampton, Va. Normal School Press Print 1836- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 2 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy A NEW WORLD. There is no movement in our day more interesting or significant than that which draws the eyes of the nations toward Africa. Annexation and colonization are rapidly giving permanent…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 3 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy 2 The future seizure of the territory on the west coast by Great Britain and Germany is thus regulated by agreement;—“Great Britain engages not to make acquisitions of territory, accept protectora,tes or…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 4 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy 3 river Dubreka, claimed by France. Coba is about twelve and Kabatai thirty square miles in extent, with a population of 30,000. Commissioner Herr Falkenthal has there entered on his duties, and…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 5 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy 4 Conference held at Berlin will prove all that the friends of Africa could reasonably expect. It would be impossible to enter fully into the several provisions of the Acte Generale passed…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 6 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy 5 remain open in time of war for ships of all nations, both belligerent as well as neutral, and that private property will be respected, even though under an enemy's flag, on…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 7 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy 6 convention with France the Association yields to this power the whole of the valley of the Kwilu, called on its upper reaches the Niadi, where it was in possession of large…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 8 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy 7 Conference. This map has been prepared from a larger colored map given in the Proceedings of the English Royal Geographical Society. The French territory is designated by parallel lines, the Portuguese…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 9 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy 8 at once confessed themselves crushed in the presence of every new exigency they encountered, or such, as soon as they were left alone to contend against trivial troubles of tropic life,…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 10 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy 9 had inconsiderately assumed was already accomplished for themselves. In the presence of this astonishing revelation I began to hear words and phrases that sounded strangely to me. * * * These…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 11 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy 10 camping beside a lovely fern-choked brook at 6,500 feet high, the whole ascent being very gradual. The river Kilema, which takes its source near the base of Kimawanza, is at an…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 12 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy 11 supposed connection of lake Shirwa with the Lujenda drainage system, and satisfied myself that there was no point of junction between them. Lake Shirwa is divided from the lakes Chenta and…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 13 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy 12 prolific in minerals. They then went to the Zambezi river, having traveled q distance of 4,200 miles in about sixteen months. The inhabitants of that hitherto unknown part are described by…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 14 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy 13 make for the Namulli Hills, which, with other features in this region, were discovered by Consul O'Neill, in 1883. Here Mr. Last will establish himself and make a detailed study of…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 15 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy 14 Vincent and the chief places on the west and south coasts of Africa to Cape Town. The steamship Silverthorn sailed October 10 with the first portion of a cable which the…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 16 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy 15 Pretoria and Appolonia owing to a display of gold discovered close to those places. Persevering men with good health, and who have capital, crushing machinery and a supply of provisions for…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 17 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy 16 but they were unable to write off any depreciation. The Germans have established a monthly line of steamers between Hamburg and the West African coast. Under arrangements with the Portuguese government…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 18 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy 17 diverted to Sierra Leone and elsewhere to the north. It would be a comparatively easy matter to bring this traffic to its natural channel. If American capital could be introduced into…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 19 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy 18 world. On one small vessel, in which myself and wife were the only passengers, there were in the hold over 100,000 gallons of New England rum, which sold on this coast…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 20 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy 19 slaves, principally women and children, and that this supply had been secured by the burning of 118 villages and the devastation of 43 districts. The Rev. Chauncey Maples declares that during…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 21 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy 20 at the mouth of the river and forcibly interfered in the conflict. In the bombardment Bell Town and Hickory Town were burned, including the mission premises. Along the river for many…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 22 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy 21 single opening for a gate. The inhabitants form a Republic, are of mixed origin, are diligent agriculturists, raising in their fertile and carefully irrigated soil banana groves, sugar cane, sweet potatoes,…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 23 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy 22 The African mission of the Protestant Episcopal Church is nearly half a century old, and has a total of 425 communicants. Eighty-six missionaries from the United States have labored in it,…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 24 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy 23 The mission located on Inhambane Bay, though one of the youngest missions of the Board, shows itself not least in enterprise or industry. Three extended journeys of exploration, besides several shorter…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 25 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy 24 retain their physical integrity and purity until they take their wife or wives. Mohammedan law recognizes four lawful wives. Every woman has her husband and every girl is betrothed. The people…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 26 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy 25 true and only policy for the civilization and regeneration of the “Dark Continent.” Every day's experience is proving this. Liberia is not only the most fertile, salubrious and beautiful section of…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 27 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy 26 (Editorial from THE SUN of Baltimore.) SIXTH ANNUAL PAPER ON AFRICA. The New World of Africa. —The first part of the sixth annual paper on Africa by Mr. Wm. Coppinger, secretary…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 28 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy 27 recent events. Few Americans are aware of the hold Christianity has acquired in various parts of Africa. Missionary stations are doing active work in Sierra Leone, Gaboon, Benguela, Natal, Zanzibar, Mombas…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 29 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy 28 a thousand miles in the interior, are of interest. With an army of 100,000 men he is said to be subduing the country between Timbuctoo and the coast with the intention…- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
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Image 30 of African American Pamphlet Collection copy- Contributor: African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) - Coppinger, William
- Date: 1886
About this Item
Title
- A new world
Names
- Coppinger, William, 1828-1892
- African American Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress)
Created / Published
- Hampton, Va., Normal School Press Print., 1886.
Headings
- - Africa--Colonization
Notes
- - Cover title.
- - Sixth annual paper on Africa prepared by Mr. William Coppinger, secretary of the American Colonization Society, and published in the Baltimore Sun on November 28, 18835.
Medium
- 28 p. incl. maps. 23 cm.
Call Number/Physical Location
- DT6 .C78 v. 6
- E185 .A254 container C, no. 65 Another copy. Formerly part of YA Collection: YA 11969. Source unknown.
Digital Id
Library of Congress Control Number
- 05008637
Online Format
- online text
- image