 | Frederick Freeman - African Americans - 1836 - 380 pages
...forth upon the Mndi, The fool Hyena'i prey." « -J Measures in Britisb Parliament. CONVERSATION XIII. " I pass with haste by the coast of Africa, whence my...countrymen dare to derive their most inauspicious wealth." Sir Wi(liam Jonet. ' AGAIN we will turn our attention, for a short time, if you please, my dear children,... | |
 | Frederick Freeman - African Americans - 1837 - 364 pages
...forth upon the sands. The foul Hyena's prey." Measures in British Parliament. CONVERSATION XIII. " I pass with haste by the coast of Africa, whence my...countrymen dare to derive their most inauspicious wealth." — Sir William Jones. ' AGAIN we will turn our attention, for a short time, if you please, my dear... | |
 | Julius Rubens Ames - Antislavery movements - 1837 - 244 pages
...— The Moral State of Nations. 196 SIR WILLIAM JONES — EDWARD LTTTON BULWER. SIR WILLIAM JONES. I pass with haste by the coast of Africa, whence my...which a part of our countrymen dare to derive their inauspicious wealth. Sugar, it has been said, would be dear if it were not worked by blacks ; as if... | |
 | 1837 - 352 pages
...— William Francis Raynal. 651. Sir William Jones on Slavery. — I pass with haste by the coas t of Africa, whence my mind turns with indignation at...to derive their most inauspicious wealth. Sugar, it is said, would be dear, if it were not worked by blacks in the western islands, as if the most laborious,... | |
 | Julius Rubens Ames - Antislavery movements - 1837 - 716 pages
...the abominable traffic in the human species, from which a part of our countrymen dare to derive their inauspicious wealth. Sugar, it has been said, would be dear if it were not worked by blacks ; as if the most laborious, the most dangerous works were not carried on in every country by freemen... | |
 | Frederick Freeman - African Americans - 1838 - 376 pages
...sands. The foul Hyena's prey." Measures in British Parliament. CONVERSATION XIII. V " I pass with haate by the coast of Africa, whence my mind turns with...countrymen dare to derive their most inauspicious wealth." —Sir William Jones. • AGAIN we will turn our attention, for a short time, if you please, my dear... | |
 | Julius Rubens Ames - Enslaved persons - 1839 - 160 pages
...species, from which a part of our countrymen dare to derive their inauspicious wealth. ' " i!'j;ur, it has been said, would be dear if it were not worked by blacks ; as if the most laborious, the most dangerous works were not carried oi in every country by freemen... | |
 | Slavery - 1843 - 404 pages
...of all tlie acted and imagined erimes in nature. — The Moral SloJe q/'JVuitons. SIR WILLIAM JONES. I pass with haste by the coast of Africa, whence my...indignation at the abominable traffic in the human specics, from which a part of our countrymen dare to derive their inauspicious wealth. Sugar, it has... | |
 | Julius Rubens Ames, Benjamin Lundy - Slavery - 1843 - 598 pages
...— The Moral State of Nations. SIR WILLIAM JONES. I pass with haste by the coast of Africa, whenee my mind turns with indignation at the abominable traffic in the human speeies, from which a part of our countrymen dare to derive their inauspicious wealth. Sugar, it has... | |
 | William Goodell - History - 1852 - 810 pages
...degrees, is a violation of divine law, and a degradation of human nature." Sir William Jones said : " I pass with haste, by the coast of Africa, whence...which a part of our countrymen dare to derive their inauspicious wealth." Our limits forbid us to extend this list of witnesses, into which we have introduced... | |
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I pass with haste by the coast of Africa, whence my mind " turns with indignation at the abominable traffic in the human " species, from which a part of our countrymen dare to derive " their most inauspicious wealth. 
