 | John Pennington Baron Muncaster - 1792 - 144 pages
...as peace.makers amongft them. It would be too " contrary .to their interefts ; for the only objett of " their wars is, to carry off Slaves, and as thefe...the principal part of their traffic, they " would be apprehenfive of drying up the fource of " it, were they to encourage thefe people to live well " together."... | |
 | Nathaniel Chapman - 1808 - 514 pages
...far from desiring to act as peace makers among them. It would be too contrary to their interests : for the only object of their wars is to carry off slaves, and as these form the principal part of their traffick, they would be apprehensive of drying up the source... | |
 | Abraham John Valpy - 1815 - 596 pages
...far from desiring to act as peacemakers amongst them. It would be too contrary to their interests ; for the only object of their wars is to carry off Slaves : and as these make the principal part of their traffic, they would be apprehensive of drying up the source... | |
 | Esther Copley - 1836 - 814 pages
...and buy all the prisoners on either side, and the more there are to sell, the greater their profit. The only object of their wars is to carry off slaves, and sell them to the white traders. Happy for us to see the day in which this foul blot is wiped off the... | |
 | Esther Copley - 1839 - 674 pages
...and buy all the prisoners on either side, and the more there are to sell, the greater their profit. The only object of their wars is to carry off slaves, and sell them to the white traders. Happy for us to see the day in which this foul blot is wiped off the... | |
 | Charles Elliott - 1850 - 372 pages
...are far from desiring to act as peacemakers among them. It would be too contrary to their interests; for the only object of their wars is, to carry off slaves; and as these form the principal part of their traffic, they would be apprehensive of drying up the source... | |
 | William Fox - 1851 - 678 pages
...Africa). "It would be too contrary to * Sin TF Ik'XTO.Vs " Slave-Trade, and its Remedy." their interests; for the only object of their wars is to carry off slaves; and, as these make the principal part of their traffic, they would be apprehensive of drying up the source... | |
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... they would be apprehensive of drying up the source of it, were they to encourage the people to live well together. 