 | London Missionary Society - 1824 - عدد الصفحات: 220
...deponent followed him. That the conversation that passed on that occasion consisted merely of enquiries respecting the health of him the said Quamina, except...grieved to find that the people had been so foolish ami wicked and mad, as to be guilty of revolting, and hoped that he was not concerned in it:; to which... | |
 | Thomas Smith - 1825 - عدد الصفحات: 852
...took a solemn oath before the governor, that Mr. Smith said to Quamina that he was sorry and gri red that the people had been so foolish and wicked, and...mad, as to be guilty of. revolting, and hoped that Quamina had not heen concerned in it; to which that unhappy man, misled probably by his son Jack, (who,... | |
 | 1824 - عدد الصفحات: 408
...took a solemn oath before the Governor, that Mr. Smith said to Quuniinu. that he was sorry and grieved that the people had been so foolish, and wicked and...mad, as to be guilty of revolting, and hoped that (£uomtna had not been concerned in it, to which that unhappy man, misled probably by his son Jack,... | |
 | Thomas Smith - 1825 - عدد الصفحات: 846
...took a solemn oath before the governor, that Mr. Smith said to Quamina that he was sorry and grieved that the people had been so foolish and wicked, and mad, as to be guilty of molting, and hoped that Quamina had not been concerned in it ; to which that unhappy man, misled probably... | |
 | 1824 - عدد الصفحات: 642
...took a solemn oath before the Governor, that Mr. Smith said to Quamina that he was sorry and grieved that the people had been so foolish and wicked, and...mad, as to be guilty of revolting, and hoped that Quaminti had not been concerned in it, to which that unhappy man, misled probably by his son Jack,... | |
 | Emília Viotti da Costa - 1994 - عدد الصفحات: 406
...passed between the Smiths and Quamina. During his trial, John Smith would testify that he told Quamina he "was sorry and grieved to find that the people...revolting and hoped that he was not concerned in it." According to Smith, Quamina appeared "confounded and abashed," and left without a word. After the conversation... | |
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... that he then knew him to be a rebel, or a reputed rebel, nor that he gave him the least encouragement to proceed in the revolt; but there is satisfactory evidence on the contrary, for Mrs. Smith took a solemn oath before the Governor, that Mr. Smith... 