...something in the i nature of absolute authority, in the relation between master and slave, which made despotism, in all cases, and under all circumstances,...provisions in favour of the objects of its power. But then came the general argument ; that it is the interest of the proprietor that his slaves should...

...something in the nature of absolute authority, in the relation between master and slave, which made despotism, in all cases, and under all circumstances,...of its own provisions in favour of the objects of iti power. But then came the general argument; that it is the interest of the proprietor that his slaves...

...should be so. Let then the British House of Commons do their part themselves. LET THEM NOT DELEGATE THE TRUST OF DOING IT TO THOSE WHO CANNOT EXECUTE THAT...provisions in favour of the objects of its power." T. FISHER. . Jim.-iSltJHp.3DOt'KS. 1936.] ST. KATHARINE DOCKS. THE accompanying View of the proposed...

...Government of a free people, and not by the masters of slaves. THEIR LAWS CAN NEVER REACH, COULD NEVKR CURE THE EVIL." "There is something in the nature...confirmed by the fatal experience of nearly thirty \ears, which have since elapsed, of protracted misery and oppression to the slave, and of unceasing...

...Let them not delegate the trust of doing it to those who cannot execute that trust fairly. Let thB evil be remedied by an Assembly of freemen, by the...provisions in favour of the objects of its power.' " Slave Colonies," &c. p. 131. The West India advocate who writes in the Quarterly Review, frankly...

...nature of absolute authority, in the relation between master and slave, which makes despotism in nil cases, and under all circumstances, an incompetent...provisions in favour of the objects of its power.' " Slave Colonies," &c. p. 131. The West India advocate who writes in the Quarterly Review, frankly...

...the nature of absolute authority, in the relation 201 between master and slave, there is something which makes despotism, in all cases, and under all...provisions in favour of the objects of its power." Mr. CANNING, therefore, mustTiave been greatly misinformed, if he were led to suppose that the object,...

...and not by the masters of slaves. Their laws can never reach, could never cure the evil." " There i« something in the nature of absolute authority, in...provisions in favour of the objects of its power." The truth of these maxims, applied at the time to the slave trade, loses none of its force when applied...

...roaster and elave, ttUoh mates despotism in all cases, and under nil circumstances, an incompetent ami unsure executor, even of its own provisions, in favour of the objects of its power.' (Cheers.) " It is said that the slaves would not work if they were emancipated ; hut let the emancipated...

...they must be ineffectual in their operation. It is in the nature of things that they should be so. There is something in the nature of absolute authority,...provisions in favour of the objects of its power." Defeated in their expectations from the colonies, the influential friends of the cause turned to the...