 | Adam Hodgson - 1823 - 348 páginas
...manumission, or died without a child. Why, then, should not the future extinction of slavery in the colonies be accomplished by the same happy means which formerly...of the Slaves, till it should slide insensibly into freedom?" Not that the planters should be required to manumit their Negroes, especially on a sudden,... | |
 | 1824 - 890 páginas
...manumission, or died without a child. Why, then, should not the future extinction of slavery in the colonies be accomplished by the same happy means which formerly...of the Slaves, till it should slide insensibly into freedom ? " Not that the planters should be required to manumit their Negroes, especially on a sudden,... | |
 | 1824 - 884 páginas
...manumission, or died without a child. Why, then, should not the future extinction of slavery in the colonies be accomplished by the same happy means which formerly...of the Slaves, till it should slide insensibly into freedom ? " Not that the planters should be required to manumit their Negroes, especially on a sudden,... | |
 | Adam Hodgson - 1824 - 438 páginas
...namely, by a benign, though insensible, revo" lution in opinions and manners ; by the encou" ragement of particular manumissions, and the " progressive..." the slaves, till it should slide insensibly into " freedom ?" Not that the planters should be required to manumit their Negroes, especially on a sudden,... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) - 1826 - 624 páginas
...colonies, to be accomplished by the same happy means which formerly put an end to it in England ; viz. by a benign, though insensible revolution in opinions...melioration of the condition of the slaves, till it should glide insensibly into general freedom. They looked, in short, to an emancipation, of which not the... | |
 | Sir Robert Wilmot Horton - 1826 - 142 páginas
...Colonies, to be accomplished by the same " happy means which formerly put an end to it in " England ; viz., by a benign, though insensible " revolution in opinions...melioration of the condition of " the Slaves, till it should glide insensibly into general "freedom. They looked, in short, to an eman" cipation, of which not the... | |
 | Zachary Macaulay - 1827 - 416 páginas
...region as that of Demerara. The abolitionists looked forward, at the period of the Abolition, to an extinction of " Slavery in the Colonies, to be accomplished...encouragement of particular manumissions; and the progressive amelioration in the condition of the slaves, till it should glide insensibly into freedom ; — they... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1827 - 794 páginas
...formerly put an end to it in England, viz. — by a benign, though insensible revolution in opinion and manners, by the encouragement of particular manumissions,...melioration of the condition of the slaves, till it should glide insensibly into general freedom :' the emancipation looked to was declared to be that of which,... | |
 | Alexander Barclay - 1827 - 596 páginas
...accomplished by the same happy means which for' merly put an end to it in England, namely, by a be' nign though insensible revolution in opinions and ' manners, by the encouragement of particular ma' numissions and progressive melioration of the con' dition of the slaves, till it should slide insensibly... | |
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Why, then, should not the future extinction of slavery in the colonies be accomplished by the same happy means which formerly put an end to it in England — namely, by a benign, though insensible, revolution in opinions and manners ; by the encouragement... 
