...adequate degree be parties in tbejufferin*? I 4 It It has been faid, that there is a distinction between the Abolition of the Slave Trade, and the Emancipation of the Slaves. I admit that diftinction ; but fhould we be furprifed if the Slaves, who, receiving no immediate benefit...

...lliat haste with which it ha« evidently been prepared for the press. \Ve agree with the author that the abolition of the Slave Trade, and the emancipation of the Slaves, are questions wholly distinct; and that the latter is no consequence of the former: but we do not perceive...

...and those who were not wanted might be safely emancipated and sent elsewhere. He then repeated that the Abolition of the Slave Trade and the emancipation of the Slaves were two points totally distinct; and he remarked that, if the Abolition of the Slave Trade could not...

...upon. BUXTON'S REMEDY FOR THE SLAVE THADE. OUGHT the people of Great Britain ever to have agitated for the Abolition of the Slave Trade and the Emancipation of the Negroes ; and, during fifty years, to have compassed sea and land to gain their righteous object, or...

...upon these details, in order to prove the great interest felt by the British Government and people in the abolition of the slave trade, and the emancipation of the slaves. The confessions of the conspirators, as has been remarked, show that English agents, employed probably...

...upon these details, in order to prove the great interest felt by the British Government and people in the abolition of the slave trade, and the emancipation of the slaves. The confessions of the conspirators, as has been remarked, show that English agents, employed probably...

...wit and eloquence of Fox, Burke, and Sheridan, have passed away, but the man they laughed at — by the Abolition of the Slave Trade, and the Emancipation of the Slaves — has exercised that influence on the destiny of a portion of the human race that shall never perish....

...point of turning away, when I perceived among the figures (which were as large as life) a full-blooded African, with as white a set of teeth as ever I had...myself in front of the tablet erected to the memory of Granville Sharpe, by the African Institution of London, in 1816 ; upon the marble was a long inscription,...

...wrongs of Africa and the philanthropic man of Great Britain, who had labored so long and so successfully for the abolition of the slave trade, and the emancipation...myself in front of the tablet erected to the memory of Granville Sharpe, by the African Institution of London, in 1816 ; upon the marble was a long inscription,...

...pounds, sent to me for her by Frances Smith, the lady of William Smith, MP for Norwich, whose exertions for the abolition of the slave trade and the emancipation of the Roman Catholics will be long remembered. Thomas Wilkinson's acquaintance with this worthy couple had...