 VIII. object at which we aim is the extinction of slavery — nothing less than the extinction of slavery, — in nothing less than the whole of the British dominions : not, however, the rapid termination of that state ; not the sudden emancipation of...  The Quarterly Review - Σελίδα 152επεξεργασία από - 1848Πλήρης προβολή - Σχετικά με αυτό το βιβλίο
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - 1823 - 586 σελίδες
...of precaution, as, by slow degrees, and in a course of years, first fitting and qualifying the Slave for the enjoyment of freedom, shall gently conduct us to the, annihilation of Slavery. Nothing can more clearly shew that we mean nothing rash, nothing rapid, nothing abrupt, nothing bearing... | |
 | William Wilberforce - 1823 - 642 σελίδες
...of precaution, as, by slow degrees, and in a course of years, first fitting and qualifying the Slave for the enjoyment of freedom, shall gently conduct us to the annihilation of Slavery. Nothing can more clearly shew that we mean nothing rash, nothing rapid, nothing abrupt, nothing bearing... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament House of Commons - 1823 - 476 σελίδες
...of precaution, as, by slow degrees, and in a course of years, first fitting and qualifying the Slave for the enjoyment of freedom, shall gently conduct us to the annihilation of Slavery. Nothing can more clearly shew that we mean nothing rash, nothing rapid, nothing abrupt, nothing bearing... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1824 - 830 σελίδες
...of precaution, as, by slow degrees, and in a course of years, first filling and qualifying the slave for the enjoyment of freedom, shall gently conduct us to the annihilation of slavery. Nothing can more clearly show that we mean nothing rash, nothing rapid, nothing abrupt, nothing bearing... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray (IV), Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) - 1825 - 576 σελίδες
...of precaution, as by slow degrees and in a course of' years, Jirst Jitting and qualifying the slave for the enjoyment of freedom, shall gently conduct us to the annihilation of slavery.' — Report of the Debate in the House of Commons, on 15th May, 1823, p. II. The view which Mr. Canning,... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1833 - 760 σελίδες
...precaution, as, by slow degrees, and in a ' course of years, first fitting and qualifying ' the slave for the enjoyment of freedom, ' shall gently conduct us to the annihilation ' of slavery. Nothing can more clearly ' show that we mean not hing rash — nothing ' rapid — nothing abrupt —... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1834 - 996 σελίδες
...of precaution, as, by slow degrees, and in a course of years, first fitting and qualifying the slave for the enjoyment of freedom, shall gently conduct us to the annihilation of slavery. Nothing can more clearly shew that we mean nothing rash — nothing rapid — nothing abrupt— nothing... | |
 | Bond of brotherhood - 1866 - 226 σελίδες
...the negro — but such preparatory steps, such measures of precaution, as, by slow degrees, and in course of years, first fitting and qualifying the...gently conduct us to the annihilation of slavery." These noble words, backed, as they were, by incessant activities, prove that he thoroughly understood... | |
 | Charles Buxton - 1848 - 652 σελίδες
...concerned." In his opening speech he plainly declared " The 130 THE FIRST DEBATE ON SLAVERY. CHAP. VIII. object at which we aim is the extinction of slavery...gently conduct us to the annihilation of slavery." He then unfolded his plan, which corresponds with that contained in his letter to Mr. Wilmot Horton ;... | |
 | 1848 - 602 σελίδες
...years, first fitting and bualifying the slaves for the enjoyment of freedom, thall gently conduct tw to the annihilation of Slavery." He proposed various..." Mr. Buxton was contemplating a new plan, namely, tlie emancipation of all children under seven years of age, ample compensation being granted to the... | |
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