Anti-slavery Monthly Reporter, 2 tomasZachary Macaulay Bagster and Thoms, 1829 |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 100
7 psl.
... principle in owing the necessaries and comforts of life to the forced and uncompensated labour of slaves . But the idea of deriving one's income from the rearing of human beings for sale , in the same way and on the same principles as ...
... principle in owing the necessaries and comforts of life to the forced and uncompensated labour of slaves . But the idea of deriving one's income from the rearing of human beings for sale , in the same way and on the same principles as ...
16 psl.
... principle , is further aggravated by the extent of the protection afforded to his produce against competitors , and of the bounties allowed to him upon it . It is not only that these advantages enable him to live at a distance from his ...
... principle , is further aggravated by the extent of the protection afforded to his produce against competitors , and of the bounties allowed to him upon it . It is not only that these advantages enable him to live at a distance from his ...
22 psl.
... principle ; and it is hoped that he will yet pay the penalty due to every wretch who follows such an infamous vocation . " It is time that a stop were put to the Domestic Slave Trade , and as some of the slave - holding states have ...
... principle ; and it is hoped that he will yet pay the penalty due to every wretch who follows such an infamous vocation . " It is time that a stop were put to the Domestic Slave Trade , and as some of the slave - holding states have ...
27 psl.
... principle which is compatible with the alleged humane treatment of the slave . The slave among other things is not allowed to hold land as in Trinidad . This is a very important and injurious distinction . Few things would have more ...
... principle which is compatible with the alleged humane treatment of the slave . The slave among other things is not allowed to hold land as in Trinidad . This is a very important and injurious distinction . Few things would have more ...
31 psl.
... principles of British jurisprudence . The Petitioners and their Advocate have therefore clearly gone too far in the ... principle here contended for may be illustrated by what has recently passed in respect to Trinidad . When it was ...
... principles of British jurisprudence . The Petitioners and their Advocate have therefore clearly gone too far in the ... principle here contended for may be illustrated by what has recently passed in respect to Trinidad . When it was ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
admitted adopted allowed Anti-Slavery Reporter appears Assembly Bahamas Barbadoes Berbice Bishop British Critic Christian church circumstances clause coartado colonists coloured complaint concubinage Court crime cruelty Demarara Dwarris effect enactment England estates evidence evil fact favour feel females flogged free labour give given Governor Grenada ground human Huskisson improvement India inflicted island Jamaica justice lashes legislation legislature Lord Bathurst Lord Seaford Lordship Majesty's Government manumission manumitted marriage master Mauritius means measures ment MONTHLY REPORTER negro object offence oppression Order in Council owner parish Parliament persons plantation planters present principle proceedings produce protection Protector provisions punishment question Ralph Woodford reform religious instruction respect Robert Farquhar Sabbath sanction shew slave code slave colonies slave population slave trade slavery Society Society's statement sugar Sunday markets testimony thing tion Trinidad Order West Indian West Indies whip whole
Populiarios ištraukos
438 psl. - And I sought for a man among them, that should make up the hedge, and stand in the gap before me for the land, that I should not destroy it: but I found none.
21 psl. - All things whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even so unto them ; for this is the law and the prophets : Matt, vii, 12.
205 psl. - That through a determined and persevering, but, at the same time, judicious and temperate enforcement of such measures, this House looks forward to a progressive improvement in the character of the slave population, such as may prepare them for a participation in those civil rights and privileges which are enjoyed by other classes of his Majesty's subjects.
232 psl. - Which monarchs cannot grant, nor all the powers Of earth and hell confederate take away : A liberty, which persecution, fraud, Oppression, prisons have no power to bind; Which whoso tastes can be enslaved no more. 'Tis liberty of heart derived from Heaven, Bought with His blood, who gave it to mankind, And seal'd with the same token.
21 psl. - MASTERS, give unto your servants that which is just and equal ; knowing that ye also have a Master in heaven.
202 psl. - It is in the nature of things that they should be so. — Let then the British House of Commons do their part themselves ! — Let them not delegate the trust of doing it to those who cannot execute that trust fairly ! — Let the evil be remedied by an assembly of freemen, by the government of a free people, and not by the masters of slaves. Their laws can never reach, could never cure the evil.
202 psl. - NEVER CURE the EVIL. There is something in the nature of absolute authority, in the relation! between Master and Slave, which makes despotism in ALL cases, and under ALL circumstances, an incompetent and unsure executor, even of its own provisions in favour of the objects of its power.
178 psl. - I cannot too distinctly impress upon you that it is the settled purpose of His Majesty's government to sanction no colonial law, which needlessly infringes on the religious liberty of any class of His Majesty's subjects...
415 psl. - Servitude most laborious, their Punishments most severe. And thus many thousands of them spend their whole Days, one Generation after another, undergoing with reluctant Minds continual Toil in this World, and comforted with no Hopes of Reward in a better. For it is not to be expected that Masters, too commonly negligent of Christianity themselves, will take much Pains to teach it their slaves; whom even the better Part of them are in a great Measure habituated to consider, as they do their Cattle,...