Some Account of the Trade in Slaves From Africa As Connected With Europe And Ame
Some Account of the Trade in Slaves From Africa As Connected With Europe And Ame
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
, p. 449.
102 LORD MORNINQTON.
or on the 1st January, 1800. Mr. Dundas grounded his project for delay, on the allega tion, that a portion of the British colonies were not yet supplied with slaves, sufficient to carry on their cultivation, without an addition to their numbers.
He concluded by reading several Resolu tions to this effect. * These, however, were opposed by Mr. Pitt, who denied the infer ences drawn by Mr. Dundas, and urged an immediate and entire abolition of the Trade.
Mr. Fox and... Mr. Wilberforce held the same language.
Lord Mornington, now Lord Wellesley, then rose, and proposed, that the year 1793 be substituted in place of the year 1800, for the entire abolition of the trade. This amend ment was lost by a majority of 49. And, on the 27th of the same month, Mr. Dun das having moved, that the trade should cease in 1800, Lord Mornington moved, that the year 1795 should be substituted for the year 1800. This amendment was also lost by a majority of 40 ; when Sir J. Knatch- bull moved, that the year 1796 should be substituted for the year 1800, and this last amendment was carried by a majority of 19.
What to read after Some Account of the Trade in Slaves From Africa As Connected With Europe And Ame?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Bandinel to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
, p. 449.
102 LORD MORNINQTON.
or on the 1st January, 1800. Mr. Dundas grounded his project for delay, on the allega tion, that a portion of the British colonies were not yet supplied with slaves, sufficient to carry on their cultivation, without an addition to their numbers.
He concluded by reading several Resolu tions to this effect. * These, however, were opposed by Mr. Pitt, who denied the infer ences drawn by Mr. Dundas, and urged an immediate and entire abolition of the Trade.
Mr. Fox and... Mr. Wilberforce held the same language.
Lord Mornington, now Lord Wellesley, then rose, and proposed, that the year 1793 be substituted in place of the year 1800, for the entire abolition of the trade. This amend ment was lost by a majority of 49. And, on the 27th of the same month, Mr. Dun das having moved, that the trade should cease in 1800, Lord Mornington moved, that the year 1795 should be substituted for the year 1800. This amendment was also lost by a majority of 40 ; when Sir J. Knatch- bull moved, that the year 1796 should be substituted for the year 1800, and this last amendment was carried by a majority of 19.
What to read after Some Account of the Trade in Slaves From Africa As Connected With Europe And Ame?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Bandinel to read onlineMoreLess
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