...bottle to be thy true subject, For the liquor is not earthly," — a wretched savage, despised nnd suspected by his tribe, continually intoxicated, and...founded on the very vices they have learned from us.* pp. 91, 92. Mr. Rose afterwards extends his acquaintance with the Caffers, by accompanying the Landdrost...

...English have given him their protection, and with it their vices; and he is a sunk and degraded being — a wretched savage, despised and suspected by his tribe,...founded on the very vices they have learned from us !' — (P. 94. ) This is one side of the picture: Mr. Kay gives us the other. He is «peaking of some...

...have given him their pro' tection, and with it their vices ; and he is a sunk and degraded ' being — a wretched savage, despised and suspected by his tribe,...founded on the very .' vices they have learned from us !' — (P. 94.) This is one side of the picture : Mr Kay gives us the other. He is speaking of some...

...English have given him their protection, and with it their vices; and he is a sunk and degraded being — a wretched savage, despised and suspected by his tribe,...founded on the very vices they have learned from us !' — (P. 94.) This is one side of the picture: Mr. Kay gives us the other. He is speaking of some...

...being—a wretched savage, despised " and suspected by his tribe; continually intoxi" cated, and even ready to sell his wives for brandy. " Such are the...them temperate, we leave them drunkards ; and, " in after years, a plea for their destruction is " founded on the very vices they have learned from " us...

...account has been given in one of Mr. Pringlc's notes. Rose's Four Years in Southern Africa. 45 val : the English have given him their protection, and with...is founded on the very vices they have learned from us.1 pp. 91, 92. Mr. Rose afterwards extends his acquaintance with the Caffers, by accompanying the...