 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1818 - 810 pàgines
...the natural increase of the negroes aîready in the Islands, gradually. to diminish the necessity of the slave trade, and ultimately to lead to its complete...termination ; and particularly, with a view to the same effect, to employ such means as may conduce to the moral and religious improvement of the negroes,... | |
 | Zachary Macaulay - 1823 - 138 pàgines
...increase of the Negroes already in the islands, gradually to diminish the necessity of the Slave-trade, and ultimately to lead to its complete termination ; and particularly with a view to the same effect, to employ such means as may conduce to the moral and religious improvement of the Negroes,... | |
 | Zachary Macaulay - 1823 - 122 pàgines
...increase of the Negroes already in the islands, gradually to diminish the necessity of the Slave-trade, and ultimately to lead to its complete termination ; and particularly with a view to the same effect, to employ such means as may conduce to the moral and religious improvement of the Negroes,... | |
 | Thomas Southey - 1827 - 634 pàgines
...the natural increase of the Negroes already in the islands, gradually to diminish the necessity of the slave trade, and ultimately to lead to its complete...termination ; and particularly, with a view to the same effect, to employ such means as may conduce to the moral and religious improvement of the Negroes,... | |
 | Zachary Macaulay - 1829 - 518 pàgines
...hitherto impeded the natural increase of the negroes, in order gradually to diminish the necessity of the slave trade, and ultimately to lead to its complete termination ; and with a view to the same effects, to employ such means as might conduce to the moral and religious improvement... | |
 | K. O. Laurence - 1995 - 292 pàgines
...the natural Increase of the Negroes already in the islands, gradually to diminish the necessity of the Slave Trade, and ultimately to lead to its complete...termination : and particularly with a view to the same effect, to employ such means as may conduce to the Moral & Religious Improvement of the Negroes,... | |
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... shall appear to them best calculated to obviate the causes which have hitherto impeded the natural increase of the Negroes already in the islands, gradually to diminish the necessity of the slave trade, and ultimately to lead to its complete termination... 