...alïociated. i\Jr. Wilberforce added, let us not defpair; it is a blefled caufe, and fuccefs, erelong, will crown our exertions. Already we have gained one victory ; we have obtained, for thele poor creatures, the recognition of their human nature, which, for л while, was mott fhamefully...

...affbciated, Mr, Wi'berforce added, let •us not del'pair; it is a blefied caufe, and fuccefs, erelong, \v:ll crown our exertions. Already we have gained one victory; we have obtained, for theie poor creatures, the recognition of their human nature, which, for a while, was tnoft fhamefully...

...wetc «tons\'^ cannot but derive encouragement from considering wi whom I am associated. Let us not despair. It is a blessed cause ; and success, ere long, will crown our exertions. Never, never will we desist, till we have wiped away this scandal from the Christian name ; till we...

...to eight hundred thousand pounds annually, and which employs 1(>0 vessels, and more than 5,000 men." despair. It is a blessed cause; and success, ere long, will crown our exertions. Never, never will we desist, till we have wiped away this scandal from the Christian name ; till we...

...forward, though he were alone; but he could not but derive encouragement from considering with whom lie was associated. Let us not, he said, despair. It is...while, was most shamefully denied them. This is the first fruit of our efforts. Let us persevere, and our triumph will be complete. Never, never, will...

...but he could not but derive encouragement from considering with whom he was associated. Let us not despair. It is a blessed cause; and success, ere long,...while, was most shamefully denied them. This is the first fruits of our efforts. Let us persevere, and our triumph will be complete. Never, never, will...

...forever elevates his fame. In 1791, Mr. Wilberforce announced to the House of Commons, " We have already gained one victory : we have obtained for these poor...the recognition of their human nature, which, for a time, was most shamefully denied them." It was the sarcasm of Montesquieu, " it would not do to suppose...

...abandon. The consciousness of the justice of his cause would carry him forward, though he were alone. Let us not, he said, despair. It is a blessed cause;...while was most shamefully denied them. This is the first fruits of our efforts. Let us persevere, and our triumph will be complete. Never, never will...

...abandon. The consciousness of the justice of his cause would carry him forward, though he were alone. Let us not, he said, despair. It is a blessed cause;...while was most shamefully denied them. This is the first fruits of our efforts. Let us persevere, and our triumph will be complete. Never, never will...

...consciousness of the justice of his cause would carry him forward, though he were alone. Let us not, lie said, despair. It is a blessed cause; and success,...Already we have gained one victory. We have obtained for <hese poor creatures the recognition of their human nature, which for a while was most shamefully denied...