 | Charles Buxton - 1848 - 652 頁
...the Negro, but such preparatory steps, such precautionary measures, as by slow degrees, and in the course of years, first fitting and qualifying the...gently conduct us to the annihilation of slavery." But this declaration had been made seven years before, when, to use his own words, " We did not know,... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray, George Walter Prothero - 1848 - 636 頁
...precaution, as, by slow degrees, and in a course of years, first fitting and qualifying the slaves for the enjoyment of freedom, shall gently conduct us to the annihilation of Slavery.' He proposed various modifscations of management and discipline for the adults — and that the children... | |
 | Charles Buxton - 1849 - 542 頁
...the Negro, but such preparatory steps, such precautionary measures, as by slow degrees, and in the course of years, first fitting and qualifying the slave for the enjoyment of freedom, shaff gently conduct us to the annihilation of slavery." But this declaration had been made seven years... | |
 | Charles Buxton - 1855 - 862 頁
...British dominions : not, however, the rapid termination of that state ; not the sudden emancipation of the negro ; but such preparatory steps, such measures...course of years, first fitting and qualifying the slaves for the enjoyment of freedom, shall gently conduct us to the annihilation of slavery." When... | |
 | James Taylor - 1882 - 284 頁
...British dominions ; not, however, the rapid termination of that state, not the sudden emancipation of the negro, but such preparatory steps, such measures...course of years, first fitting and qualifying the slaves for the enjoyment of freedom, shall gently conduct us to the annihilation of slavery.' The facts... | |
 | 1858 - 372 頁
...For many years their aim was ' not too sndden emancipation of the negro, but such preparatorv steps as, by slow degrees, and in a course of years, first fitting and qualifying the slaves for the enjoyment of freedom, shall gently conduct us to the annihilation of Slavery.1I But... | |
 | 1848 - 636 頁
...British dominions; not, however, the rapid termination of that state ; not the sudden emancipation of the negro ; but such preparatory steps, such measures of precaution, as, hy slow degrees, and in a course of years, first fitting and qualifying the slaves for the enjoyment... | |
 | William A. Green - 1991 - 468 頁
...Act of Parliament. 1823, he declared himself opposed to 'sudden emancipation'; instead he recommended 'such preparatory steps, such measures of precaution,...course of years, first fitting and qualifying the slaves for the enjoyment of freedom shall gently conduct us to the annihilation of slavery'.o The protracted... | |
 | Charles Harris Wesley - 1997 - 338 頁
...slaves, but it was not "the rapid termination of that state, not the sudden emancipation of the Negroes, but such preparatory steps, such measures of precaution,...course of years, first fitting and qualifying the slaves for freedom, shall gently conduct us to the annihilation of slavery."20 This gradual emancipation... | |
 | 1825 - 804 頁
...not, however, the rapid termination of that state — not the »udden emancipation oj' ike ffeffro, but such preparatory steps, such measures of precaution,...gently conduct us to the annihilation of Slavery." And, to carry this object into effect, he brought forward In'!, propositions ; the J'ust was, that... | |
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The 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... 
