| Herbert Woodfield Paul - Great Britain - 1911 - 478 pages
...most forcibly recommends itself to my mind. The great and happy change to be expected in the state of her inhabitants is, of all the various and important benefits of the abolition, in my estimation incomparably the most extensive and important. I shall vote, Sir, against the adjournment... | |
| Robert Irving Fulton, Thomas Clarkson Trueblood - Orator - 1912 - 428 pages
...most forcibly recommends itself to my mind. The great and happy change to be expected in the state of her inhabitants is, of all the various and important benefits of the abolition, in my estimation, incomparably the most extensive and important. I shall oppose to the utmost every proposition... | |
| Godfrey Tennyson Lampson Locker-Lampson - Speeches, addresses, etc., English - 1918 - 632 pages
...and stars they know, That shine like ours, but shine below.' — CONINGTON. 383 expected in the state of her inhabitants, is, of all the various and important benefits of the abolition, in my estimation, incomparably the most extensive and important. I shall vote, Sir, against the adjournment... | |
| Nineteenth century - 1905 - 1078 pages
...most forcibly recommends itself to my mind. The great and happy change to be expected in the state of her inhabitants is, of all the various and important benefits of the abolition, in my estimation, incomparably the most extensive and important. That was the speech of which Wilberforce... | |
| Barbara Harlow, Mia Carter - History - 2003 - 852 pages
...most forcibly recommends itself to my mind. The great and happy change to be expected in the state of her inhabitants is, of all the various and important benefits of the abolition, in my estimation, incomparably the most extensive and important. I shall vote, sir, against the adjournment;... | |
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