The Anti-slavery Reporter and Aborigines' FriendL. Wild, 1969 - Slavery Vols. 3-8, 3d ser., include the 16th-21st annual reports of the British and foreign anti-slavery society. The 22d-24th annual reports are appended to v. 9-11, 3d ser. Series 4 contains annual reports of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Series 5 contains annual reports of the Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection Society. |
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Page 142
( the slave - ship in question , the last of those negotiated about , ) having Mr. F. Buxton called in to give a friendly visit ; and it was stated that been forced into a part of the Bermudas , while on a lawful rgyage from he would ...
( the slave - ship in question , the last of those negotiated about , ) having Mr. F. Buxton called in to give a friendly visit ; and it was stated that been forced into a part of the Bermudas , while on a lawful rgyage from he would ...
Page 208
Brazils ; and feels called upou to recommend the whole subject to the close and unremitting attention of the committee of the British and The kov . C. BIRT wished to ask the bon . gentleman , before be sat down , Foreiga Anti - slavery ...
Brazils ; and feels called upou to recommend the whole subject to the close and unremitting attention of the committee of the British and The kov . C. BIRT wished to ask the bon . gentleman , before be sat down , Foreiga Anti - slavery ...
Page 197
This is called ja puo exception in the treatment of British subjects by the Texan wab shadee . The bridegroom receives a few rupees , soinetimes only two , and a cloth . He stays a night after the ceremony is perfrmed , and then ...
This is called ja puo exception in the treatment of British subjects by the Texan wab shadee . The bridegroom receives a few rupees , soinetimes only two , and a cloth . He stays a night after the ceremony is perfrmed , and then ...
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abolition Africans allowed American amount Anti-Slavery appear attention Baptist bave believe body British called carried cause Cheers Christian church colonies committee consideration convention Coolies course court cultivation Ditto doubt duty effect emancipation emigration England estates Excellency existence expressed fact feel Foreign formed freedom friends give given governor ground hands hear hope human important India interest island Jamaica John justice labour land late less letter liberty Lord Lord John Russell magistrates master means measures meeting negros never object obtain opinion oppression parties passed persons planters population present principles proceedings produce question reason received reference regard resolution respect result slave-trade slavery slaves Society sugar taken things tion United wages West whole