The Tourist: A Literary and Anti-slavery Journal, Volume 1J. Crisp, 1833 - Antislavery movements |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 100
Page 28
... feels unbounded gra- titude to the members of the Agency Committee , individually and collectively , for the high and unexpected honour they have done him , in scheduling his name with that noble list of distinguished phi- lanthropists ...
... feels unbounded gra- titude to the members of the Agency Committee , individually and collectively , for the high and unexpected honour they have done him , in scheduling his name with that noble list of distinguished phi- lanthropists ...
Page 35
... feel no shame ? Trade in the blood of innocence , and plead Expedience as a warrant for the deed ? Not he , but his emergence forced the door , He found it inconvenient to be poor ; So may the ruffian , who with ghostly glide , Dagger ...
... feel no shame ? Trade in the blood of innocence , and plead Expedience as a warrant for the deed ? Not he , but his emergence forced the door , He found it inconvenient to be poor ; So may the ruffian , who with ghostly glide , Dagger ...
Page 36
... feel her pulse throbbing be- cannot bear to think that even Nature herself is the great saving is to come . Work as hard neath us , and to listen to her accents amid the as he could , a writer could not transcribe this still retirements ...
... feel her pulse throbbing be- cannot bear to think that even Nature herself is the great saving is to come . Work as hard neath us , and to listen to her accents amid the as he could , a writer could not transcribe this still retirements ...
Page 38
... feeling of vanity , when he stated " Mr. King said that he disclaimed any that the workhouse institution of St. Andrew's was the best conducted and mildest of all the other workhouses in the Island , but like all other human ...
... feeling of vanity , when he stated " Mr. King said that he disclaimed any that the workhouse institution of St. Andrew's was the best conducted and mildest of all the other workhouses in the Island , but like all other human ...
Page 39
... feel decidedly averse to subjects of this kind being brought under the notice of liberal - minded men in Great Britain , from a conviction that they can . not fail to be noticed , and consequently re- medied . " In order to convey to ...
... feel decidedly averse to subjects of this kind being brought under the notice of liberal - minded men in Great Britain , from a conviction that they can . not fail to be noticed , and consequently re- medied . " In order to convey to ...
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Common terms and phrases
abolition African animal Anti-Slavery appears beautiful body Brentford British called cause character Cheapside Christian church colonies colour Cuba death Deptford effect emancipation England eyes fact favour feel feet flogged friends give ground habits Hackney road hand Hanwell happy heart heaven honour hour human immediately India Indian inhabitants interest island Jamaica King KING'S CROSS labour land letter liberty live London Lord manumission master Mauritius means ment mind moral MORISON'S UNIVERSAL nature negroes never night observed passed persons Petrarch planters possession present prison punishment racter readers received respect Shoreditch side Sierra Leone slavery slaves Society soon spirit Stoke Newington sugar thee thing Thomas Stamford Raffles thou tion TOURIST town Universal Medicines West West Indies whole