...from signing bills against the slave trade; and the language of the British government was, "We cannot allow the colonies to check or discourage in any degree, a traffic so beneficial to the nation." The history of the colonies shows long and strong exertions to nbol sh the trade; but England prevented...

...have stated, but on the broad ground expressed by the Minister, Lord Dartmouth, " That he never would allow the colonies to check or discourage, in any degree, a traffic so beneficial to the nation." The origin of domestic slavery in England we do not know the date of. It existed at the time of the...

...legislators. How early Virginia remonstrated is well known. Madden says : Dartmouth, ' that he never would allow the colonies to check or discourage, in any degree, a traffic so beneficial to the nation.' " The dangers which attend slave holding may be understood from the following list of disturbances...

...through the earl of Dartmouth, then President of the Board of trade, answered as follows: " we cannot allow the colonies to check or discourage, in any degree, a traffic so beneficial to the nation." This was in 1774. The slave-trade proceeded with unabated feronity from that period, till its abolition...

...have stated, but on the broad ground expressed by the Minister, Lord Dartmouth, " That he never would allow the colonies to check or discourage, in any degree, a traffic so beneficial to the nation." The origin of domestic slavery in England we do not know the date of. It existed at the time of the...

...through the earl of Dartmouth, then President of the Board of trade, answered as follows : " we cannot allow the colonies to check or discourage, in any degree, a traffic so beneficial to the nation." This was in 1774. The slave-trade proceeded with unabated ferocity from that period, till its abolition...

...repeated, Great Britain, by the Earl of Dartmouth, President of the Board, replied — " We cannot allow the colonies to check or discourage, in any degree, a traffic so beneficial to the nation." 1 The slave-trade was commenced in England be* In the 16th of James I. a royal charter was granted...

...was repeated, Great Britain, bythe Earl of Dartmouth, President of the Board, replied—" We cannot allow the colonies to check or discourage, in any degree, a traffic so beneficial to the nation." The slave-trade was commenced in England be* In the 16th of James I. a royal charter was granted to...

...and the policy of England, by addressing to a colonial agent these memorable words : — " We cannot allow the colonies to check, or discourage in any degree, a traffic so beneficial to the nation." Yet there was one region, in the south of our republic, from which it was designed to exclude the African....

...against the policy of England, by addressing to colonial agents, those memorable words, "We cannot allow the colonies to check, or discourage, in any degree, a traffic so beneficial to our nation." This was the secret of the whole matter, and if to her benefit she would engage in it...