The History of the Rise, Progress, and Accomplishment of the Abolition of the African Slave-trade by the British Parliament, Volumen3John S. Taylor, 1836 |
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Página 7
... wished well to the cause . When I had returned southward as far as York , he changed his mind ; and he would then see me . I went back , that I might not lose him . When I arrived , he would give me only private information . Thus I ...
... wished well to the cause . When I had returned southward as far as York , he changed his mind ; and he would then see me . I went back , that I might not lose him . When I arrived , he would give me only private information . Thus I ...
Página 30
... wished to treat the West Indians with all possible candor ; but he was obliged to confess , in arguing upon these points , that whatever splen- did instances there might be of kindness towards their slaves , there were some evils of ...
... wished to treat the West Indians with all possible candor ; but he was obliged to confess , in arguing upon these points , that whatever splen- did instances there might be of kindness towards their slaves , there were some evils of ...
Página 52
... the humanity of Mr. Wilberforce , though he dif- fered from him on the subject of his motion . He himself had read only the privy council report ; 1 and he wished for no other evidence . The ques- 52 THE HISTORY OF THE.
... the humanity of Mr. Wilberforce , though he dif- fered from him on the subject of his motion . He himself had read only the privy council report ; 1 and he wished for no other evidence . The ques- 52 THE HISTORY OF THE.
Página 53
Thomas Clarkson. and he wished for no other evidence . The ques- tion had then been delayed two years . Had the abolition been so clear a point as it was said to be , it could not have needed either so much evidence or time . He had ...
Thomas Clarkson. and he wished for no other evidence . The ques- tion had then been delayed two years . Had the abolition been so clear a point as it was said to be , it could not have needed either so much evidence or time . He had ...
Página 59
... wished to go gradually to the abolition of the trade . He wished to give time to the planters to recruit their stocks . He feared the immediate abolition might occasion a monopoly among such of them as were rich , to the detriment of ...
... wished to go gradually to the abolition of the trade . He wished to give time to the planters to recruit their stocks . He feared the immediate abolition might occasion a monopoly among such of them as were rich , to the detriment of ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The History of the Rise, Progress, and Accomplishment of the Abolition of ... Thomas Clarkson Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
The History of the Rise, Progress, and Accomplishment of the Abolition of ... Thomas Clarkson Sin vista previa disponible - 2017 |
Términos y frases comunes
abolished abolition Africa appeared argument barbarous bill British Captain carried cause cent character Christian circumstances coast colonies committee consider continuance crime cruel cruelty death debate declared Dominica Dundas duty earl esquire evidence evil existed favor former gradual happy honorable friend hoped house of commons humanity hundred imported increase inhuman injustice instances insurrections interest islands Jamaica justice knew labor latter lord Castlereagh Lord Grenville lord Henry Petty lord Sidmouth manner master measure Memoir ment middle passage misery moral motion murder nations natives natural negroes never Nevins New-York noble observe occasion opinion opposed parliament persons Pitt planters present principles proved punishment question regulations religion resolution respect rose royal navy Select Remains Sir William Yonge slave-ship Slave-trade slave-vessels slavery slaves testimony thing thought thousand tion took trade traffic unjust vessel vote voyages West Indian West Indies Wilberforce wished witnesses
Pasajes populares
Página 189 - boldness, that these were a people, who were destined never to be free ; who were without the understanding necessary for the attainment of useful arts ; depressed by the hand of Nature below the level of the human species; and created to form a supply of slaves for the rest
Página 182 - Whereas the trade to and from Africa is very advantageous to Great. Britain, and necessary for supplying the plantations and colonies thereunto belonging with a sufficient number of negroes at reasonable rates, and for that purpose the said trade should be carried on.
Página 188 - for committing, under the name of trade, acts of perpetual hostility and perfidy against his neighbor. Thus had the perversion of British commerce carried misery instead of happiness to one whole quarter of the globe. False to the very principles of trade, misguided in our policy,
Página 190 - it even yet, in spite of all our great pretensions. We were once as obscure among the nations of the earth, as savage in our manners, as debased in our morals, as degraded in our understandings, as these unhappy Africans. But in the lapse of a long series of years, by a progression slow, and for a time almost imperceptible, we
Página 49 - was associated. Let us not, he said, despair. It is a blessed cause ; and success, ere long, will crown our exertions. Already we have gained one victory. We have obtained for these poor creatures the recognition of their human nature,* which, for a while, was most shamefully denied them. This is the
Página 242 - Both thy bondmen and thy bondmaids, which thou shalt have, shall be of the heathen, that are round about thee ; of them shall
Página 288 - The chairman then read the bill, and it was agreed that he should report it with the amendments on Monday. The bill enacted, that no vessel should clear out for slaves from any port within the British dominions after the first of May, 1807, and that no slave should be landed in the colonies after the first of March, 1808. On the
Página 100 - was a wholesale sacrifice of a whole order and race of our fellowcreatures ; which carried them away by force from their native country, in order to subject them to the mere will and caprice, the tyranny and oppression, of other human beings, for their whole natural lives, them and their posterity for ever
Página 82 - In vain she started from the office. He beat her, till he made her take up the child and carry it to the side of the vessel. She then dropped it into the sea, turning her head the other way that she might not see it. Now it would naturally be asked, Was not this
Página 211 - February, 1795, moved in the house of commons for leave to bring- in a bill for the abolition of the Slave-trade. This motion was