After this public act of emancipation," says he, (by Polverel,) "the Negroes remained quiet both in the South and in the West, and they continued to work upon all the plantations. There were estates, indeed, which had neither owners nor managers resident... The Anti-slavery Record - Página 21835Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| 1833 - 204 páginas
...the island, thus describes the effects o this sudden measure. "After this public act o emancipation, the negroes remained quiet both in the south' and in the west, and they continucc to work upon all the plantations. There were estates which had neither owners nor manager... | |
| 1822 - 764 páginas
...are enabled to give a very pleasing account. Fortunately for our views, Colonel Malenfant, who was resident in the island at the time, has made us acquainted...quiet both in the South and in the West, and they COHtinued to zcork upon all the plantations. There were estates, indeed, which had neither owners nor... | |
| 1822 - 758 páginas
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| Thomas Clarkson - 1823 - 60 páginas
...are enabled to give a very pleasing account. Fortunately for our views, Colonel M alenfant, who was resident in the island at the time, has made us acquainted...South and in the West, and they continued to work upon all the plantations. There were estates, indeed, which had neither owners nor managers resident... | |
| Thomas Clarkson - 1823 - 78 páginas
...are enabled to give a very pleasing account. Fortunately for our views, Colonel Malenfant, who was resident in the island at the time, has made us acquainted...(by Polverel,) "the Negroes remained quiet both in tf/e South and in the West, and they contimied to work upon all the plantations. There were estate's,... | |
| William Wilberforce - 1823 - 642 páginas
...time, has made \is acquainted with their general conduct and character. His statement, though short, is highly satisfactory *. " After this public act...Negroes remained quiet both in the South and in the W~esi, and they continued to mark upon all the plantations. There were estates, indeed, which had neither... | |
| Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - 1823 - 586 páginas
...proclamation of Polverel, we are enabled to give a very pleasing account. Colonel Malenfant, who was resident in the island at the time, has made us acquainted with their general conduct and character. His statement, though short, is highly satisfactory *. " After this public act of emancipation," says he,... | |
| Thomas Clarkson - 1823 - 80 páginas
...proclamation of Polverel, we are enabled to give a very pleasing account. Colonel Malenfant, who was resident in the island at the time, has made us acquainted with their general conduct and character. Hii statement, though short, is highly satisfactory*. " After this public act of emancipation," says... | |
| 1830 - 862 páginas
...liberated conducted themselves after this entire change in their situation. Colonel Malenfant, who was resident in the island at the time, has made us acquainted with their general conduct. " After this public act of emancipation, the Negroes remained quiet both in the South and in the West,... | |
| Zachary Macaulay - 1831 - 592 páginas
...liberated conducted themselves after this entire change in their situation. Colonel Malenfant, who was resident in the island at the time, has made us acquainted with their general conduct. " After this public act of emancipation, the Negroes remained quiet both in the South and in the West,... | |
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