 | Robert Needham Cust - Oriental philology - 1891 - 642 pages
...summed up in the lengthy report which, supported by voluminous evidence, it issued in June, 1837: "It is not too much to say that the intercourse of Europeans in general, ' without any exemption in favour of the subjects of Great Britain, has been, ' unless when attended by missionary... | |
 | William Douglas Mackenzie - Christian civilization - 1897 - 272 pages
...in 1837, of which Mr. Gladstone is the only survivor, the following strong language is used: " It is not too much to say that the intercourse of Europeans in general without any exception in favor of the subjects of Great Britain, has been, unless when attended by missionary exertions, a source... | |
 | James Shepard Dennis - Christian sociology - 1899 - 680 pages
...Commons at the beginning of the Victorian reign. The report was presented to Parliament in June, 1837, and one of the results of the investigation was the...the following paragraph: " It is not too much to say that the intercourse of Europeans in general, without any exception in favour of the subjects of Great... | |
 | William Jefferson Lhamon - Missionaries - 1899 - 186 pages
...Committee in England of which Mr. Gladstone was a member, made the following report in 1837: "It is not too much to say that the intercourse of Europeans in general, without any exception in favor of the subjects of Great Britain, has been, unless when attended by missionary exertions, a source... | |
 | Congregational churches - 1904 - 656 pages
...Commons to make a careful examination of the treatment of aboriginal races by British colonists : " It is not too much to say that the intercourse of Europeans in general, without exception in favor of subjects of Great Britain, has been, unless when attended by missionary exertions,... | |
 | William Benjamin Hartzog - Philosophy, Ancient - 1905 - 264 pages
...representatives of Jesus, Are these the product of your Christian religion? Mr. Gladstone wrote, "It is not too much to say that the intercourse of Europeans in general, without any exception in favor of the subjects of Great Britain, has been, unless attended by missionary exertions, a source... | |
 | William Benjamin Hartzog - Philosophy, Ancient - 1905 - 266 pages
...representatives of Jesus, Are these the product of your Christian religion? Mr. Gladstone wrote, "It is not too much to say that the intercourse of Europeans in general, without any exception in favor of the subjects of Great Britain, has been, unless attended by missionary exertions, a source... | |
 | Neta Crawford - Philosophy - 2002 - 490 pages
...Aborigines. Reporting in 1837, the Select Committee was critical of certain colonial practices: "It is not too much to say that the intercourse of Europeans in general, without any exception in favor of the subjects of Great Britain, has been, unless when attended by missionary excursions, a... | |
 | Louis A. Knafla, Jonathan Swainger - History - 2006 - 360 pages
...and their citizens" against the "uncivilized" indigenous peoples.44 Thus, the committee noted, "it is not too much to say that the intercourse of Europeans in general, without any exception in favor of the subjects of Great Britain, has been, unless when attended by missionary exertions, a source... | |
 | Asia - 1892 - 1132 pages
...member : it thus summed up its lengthy report, supported by voluminous evidence, June 1837: " It is not too much to say, that the intercourse of Europeans in general, without any exemption in favour of the subjects of Great Britain, has been, unless when attended by missionary... | |
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Europeans in general, without any exception in favour of the subjects of Great Britain, has been, unless when attended by missionary exertions, a source of many calamities to uncivilised nations. 