 | Henry Roscoe - 1833 - 400 pages
...with a cool and dispassionate judgment the efforts of those who were labouring in the cause• f "A pamphlet has just appeared, entitled ' A General View...moderation of its language is likely to make it useful." J Mde. Necker, whose zeal, for liberty led her to interest herself in the sufferings of the Africans,... | |
 | 1884 - 174 pages
...regarded with a cool and dispassionate judgment the efforts of those who were labouring in the cause. A pamphlet has. just appeared, entitled ' A General...moderation of its language is likely to make it useful. Mde. Necker, whose zeal for liberty led her to interest herself in the sufferings of the Africans,... | |
 | Genuine Dicky Sam - 1884 - 162 pages
...regarded with a cool and dispassionate judgment the efforts of those who were labouring in the cause. A pamphlet has just appeared, entitled ' A General View...moderation of its language is likely to make it useful. Mde. Necker, whose zeal for liberty led her to interest herself in the sufferings of the Africans,... | |
 | Genuine "Dicky Sam.". - 1884 - 162 pages
...regarded with a cool and dispassionate judgment the efforts of those who were labouring in the cause. A pamphlet has just appeared, entitled ' A General View...very clear point of view, and contains a brief, but njasterly, chain of propositions that bear irresistible force. I recommend it to your perusal. The... | |
 | Carter Godwin Woodson, Rayford Whittingham Logan - 1928 - 632 pages
...Again Currie played the r61e of press agent. In a letter to Dr. Percival, the Scotchman declared: "A pamphlet has just appeared entitled A General View of the African Slave Trade, with Hints toward a Bill for its Aboliton, which puts the subject in a very clear point of view, and contains... | |
 | Carter Godwin Woodson, Rayford Whittingham Logan - 1928 - 636 pages
...Again Currie played the role of press agent. In a letter to Dr. Percival, the Scotchman declared: "A pamphlet has just appeared entitled A General View of the African Slave Trade, with Hints toward a Bill for its Aboliton, which puts the subject in a very clear point of view, and contains... | |
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Abolition,' which puts the subject in a very clear point of view, and contains a brief, but masterly, chain of propositions that bear irresistible force. I recommend it to your perusal. The moderation of its language is likely to make it useful. 