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 178
... consider it necessary to pronounce ourselves partial to either of these parties . " We know that in this undertaking we shall encounter many obstacles ; but the love of our country , and the assistance which we reckon upon from those ...
... consider it necessary to pronounce ourselves partial to either of these parties . " We know that in this undertaking we shall encounter many obstacles ; but the love of our country , and the assistance which we reckon upon from those ...
Page 100
... consider that In my letter to their lordships of the 6th July , 1846 , No. 3 , I reported that the Governor - general of Mozambique had , by direc - beyond the limits given in their instruction , and including in one I am exercising an ...
... consider that In my letter to their lordships of the 6th July , 1846 , No. 3 , I reported that the Governor - general of Mozambique had , by direc - beyond the limits given in their instruction , and including in one I am exercising an ...
Page 162
... consider every step taken has been retrograde . The first the event of our withdrawing our naval police ? -On the contrary , I great step we took was in the year 1839 , when the Portuguese Slave- should anticipate that the slave - trade ...
... consider every step taken has been retrograde . The first the event of our withdrawing our naval police ? -On the contrary , I great step we took was in the year 1839 , when the Portuguese Slave- should anticipate that the slave - trade ...
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Common terms and phrases
abolition of slavery adopted African amount Anti-Slavery Society appears Brazil Brazilian British Guiana British markets carried coast of Africa coloured Committee consequence Coolies cost cotton cruisers Cuba cultivation demand despatch dollars duty emancipation emigration England estates evidence existing expense exports fact favour foreign free labour freedom friends gentleman give Governor Guiana Havana honour House human immigration imported increase India interest island Jamaica Kroo land laws liberty Lord Lord Grey Lord John Russell Lord Palmerston lordship Majesty's Government Martinique Mauritius means measures meeting ment moral nation negroes number of slaves object obtained opinion Parliament parties petition petitioners planters population present principle produce proposed proprietors question resolution Rio de Janeiro ship Sierra Leone slave-grown sugars slave-trade slaveholders Spain Spanish squadron Sugar Act supply suppression taken territory tion trade traffic treaties Trinidad vessels wages West Indies Wilmot Proviso