| Thomas Clarkson - 1808 - 598 pages
...contained in the following ing words:—" It is the sense of this meeting, that the importing of Negros from their native country and relations by Friends, is not a commendable nor allowed prac.and is therefore censured by this meeting." In the year 1753 the Quakers thought it their duty,... | |
| 1809 - 890 pages
...following resolution : " it is tha sense of this Meeting, that the importing of Negroes from their aiatiw country and relations by Friends, is not a commendable...nor allowed practice and is therefore censured by. Hi if Meeting." We cannot help thinking this resolution a mere feint to cover a disinclination to,... | |
| Thomas Clarkson - 1830 - 240 pages
...yearly meeting held in London, adopted the following Resolution. " It is the sense of this meeting, that the importing of Negroes from their native country...practice, and is therefore censured by this meeting." In the year 1758 the Quakers thought it their duty, as a body, to pass another Resolution upon this... | |
| 1833 - 650 pages
...passed the following resolution at their annual meeting in London : " It is the sense of this meeting, that the importing of negroes from their native country and relations by friends, is not я commendable nor allowed practice, and is therefore censured by this meeting." In 1758 they passed... | |
| 1833 - 624 pages
...tin-- meeting, that the importing ot negroes from their native countrv and relations by friends, w not a commendable nor allowed practice, and is therefore censured by this meeting." In 1758 they passed another resolution, marking more strongl;. their abhorrence of the traffic, ami... | |
| Robert Montgomery Martin - 1834 - 570 pages
...pamphlets, or in speeches, which have been afterwards printed and circulated through the country. HRH the Duke of Gloucester especially distinguished himself...attention of the members of this society in 1756, and has been since that time very frequently reiterated in an improved form, as the subject has been better... | |
| Robert Montgomery Martin - 1834 - 572 pages
...was adverted to in an address delivered by the celebrated George Fox to the inhabitants of Barbadocs. He was supported in his views and conduct by his colleague,...upon the attention of the members of this society in 1/56, and has been since that time very frequently reiterated in an improved form, as the subject has... | |
| London Yearly Meeting (Society of Friends) - 1834 - 460 pages
...iii. 15. ii 2 SLAVE-TRADE AND SLAVERY. l Slave-trade discountenanced. IT is the sense of this meeting, that the importing of negroes from their native country...practice, and is therefore censured by this meeting. 1727. 2 We fervently warn all in profession with us, that they be careful keep clear of to avoid being... | |
| Thomas Price - 1836 - 124 pages
...of mankind. So early as the year 1727, they passed a resolution, at their annual meeting, declaring "that the importing of negroes from their native country...practice, and is therefore censured by this meeting." In 1758, they proceeded farther, warning all in connexion with them, that they carefully avoid being... | |
| Thomas Clarkson - 1836 - 304 pages
...year 1727, The resolution was contained in the following words : " It is the sense of this meeting, that the importing of Negroes from their native country...practice, and is therefore censured by this meeting." In the year 1758, the Quakers thought it their duty, as a body, to pass another Resolution upon this... | |
| |