Sharp was present at this trial, and procured the attendance of a short-hand writer, to take down the facts which should come out in the course 'of it. These he gave to the public afterwards. He communicated them also, with a copy of the trial, to the... Memoir of William Wilberforce - Page 31by Thomas Price - 1836 - 103 pagesFull view - About this book
| Thomas Clarkson - 1808 - 596 pages
...they might have filled many of their vessels * * It appeared tbat they filled six. with 3 with water, and thus have prevented all necessity for the destruction...present at this trial, and procured the attendance of a short-handwriter to take down the facts, which should come out in the course of it. These he gave to... | |
| Arthur Aikin - 1809 - 832 pages
...nec.ts-.ity for the destruction tithe third. " Mr. Sharp was pr^Ciit &t this trial, AMN. REV. VOL. VII. and procured the attendance of a shorthand writer to take down the fac:s,whicU should come out in the course ot' it. These lie gave to the public afterwards. He communicated... | |
| James Montgomery - 1810 - 218 pages
...» with water, and thus have prevented all ne' cessity for the destruction of the third. ' Mr Sharpe was present at this trial, and procured the ' attendance...facts which should come out in the course of it. These * It appeared that they filled six. • ,> * n«rx> mother whose son had been murd • d»r MAYS. tfcat... | |
| James Montgomery - 1821 - 294 pages
...vessels* with water, and thus have pre' vented all necessity for the destruction of the third. 'Mr. Sharpe was present at this trial, and procured ' the attendance...of it. ' These he gave to the public afterwards. He commu' nicated them also, with a copy of the trial, to the ' Lords of the Admiralty as the guardians... | |
| James Montgomery - 1823 - 180 pages
...had been destroyed, by means of which they ' might have filled many of their vessels * with water, and ' thus have prevented all necessity for the destruction of ' the third. ' Mr. Sharpe was present at this trial, and procured the ' attendance of a short-hand writer to take down... | |
| James Montgomery - 1825 - 232 pages
...had been de' stroyed, by means of which they might have filled ' man/ of their vessels with water,* and thus have ' prevented all necessity for the destruction of the third. 'Mr. Sharpe was present at this trial, and procured ' the attendance of a short-hand writer to take down... | |
| Thomas Clarkson - 1830 - 240 pages
...slaves had been destroyed, by means of which they might have filled many of their vessels* with water, and thus have prevented all necessity for the destruction...a short-hand writer to take down the facts, which should.come out in the course of it. These he gave to the public afterwards. He communicated them also,... | |
| Samuel Rogers - 1830 - 514 pages
...had been destroyed, by means of which they might have rilled many of their vessels (a) with water. and thus have prevented all necessity for the destruction of the third. " Mr. Sharpe was present at this trial, and procured the attendance of a short-hand writer to take down tho... | |
| 1833 - 650 pages
...slaves had been destroyed, by means of which they might have filled many of their vessels * with water and thus have prevented all necessity for the destruction...present at this trial, and procured the attendance of a short-handwriter to take down the facts, which should come out in the course of it. These he gave to... | |
| 1833 - 624 pages
...slaves had been destroyed, by means of which they might have filled many of their vessel» * with water and thus have prevented all necessity for the destruction of the third. " Mr. Sharp was present at thi» trial, and procured the attendance of a short-handwriter to take down the facts, which should... | |
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