 | Great Britain. Parliament House of Commons - Antislavery movements - 1823 - 476 pages
...very face of his wife and family and of the community—has generally as much outward respect shewn him, and is as much countenanced, visited, and received into company, especially if he be a man of some influence and weight in the community, as if he had been guilty of no breach of decency or dereliction... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - Antislavery movements - 1823 - 586 pages
...very face of his wife and family and of the community—has generally as much outward respect shewn him, and is as much countenanced, visited, and received into company, especially if he be a man of some influence and weight in the community, as if he had been guilty of no breach of decency or dereliction... | |
 | William Wilberforce - Abolitionists - 1823 - 642 pages
...very face of his wife ami family and of the community—has generally as much outward reaped shewn him, and is as much countenanced, visited, and. received into company, especially if he be a man of some influence and weight in the community, as if he had been guilty of no breach of decency or dereliction... | |
 | James MacQueen - Slavery - 1824 - 484 pages
...very face of his wife and family and of the community, has generally as much outward respect shewn him, and is as much countenanced, visited and received into company especially, if he be a man of some influence in the community, as if he had been guilty of no breach of decency or dereliction of moral... | |
 | James MacQueen - Slavery - 1824 - 482 pages
...the very face of his wife and family and ofthe community, has generally as much outward respect shewn him, and is as much countenanced, visited and received into company especially, if he be a man of some influence in the community, as if he had been guilty of no breach of decency or dereliction of moral... | |
 | James MacQueen - Slavery - 1824 - 484 pages
...very face of his wife and family and of the community, has generally as much outward respect shewn him, and is as much countenanced, visited and received into company especially, if he be a man of some influence in the community, as if he had been guilty of no breach of decency or dereliction of moral... | |
 | Antislavery movements - 1824 - 124 pages
...very face of his wife and family, and of the community, has generally as much outward respect shewn him, and is as much countenanced, visited, and received into company, especially if he be a man of some influence in the community, as if he had been guilty of no breach of decency, or dereliction of moral... | |
 | James MacQueen - Enslaved persons - 1825 - 236 pages
...countenanced, visited and received in company, especially if he be a man of some influence and weight in the community, as if he had been guilty of no breach...profligacy is, however, less common than it was formerly. IN HO tOUNTRr, however, are examples of female infidelity more rare than in Jamaica. The wedded fair... | |
 | John Riland - Enslaved persons - 1827 - 270 pages
...very face of his wife and family and of the community—has generally as much outward respect shewn him, and is as much countenanced, visited, and received...community, as if he had been guilty of no breach of decency ! If a gentleman pays his addresses to a lady, it is not thought, necessary, as 'a homage to her delicacy,... | |
 | 1828 - 852 pages
...very t'.uv of his wife and family and of the community—has generally as much outward re. spect shewn him, and is as much countenanced, visited, and received into company, especially if he be a man of some «•eight and influence in the community, ai if he had been guilty of no breach of decency ! If a... | |
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generally as much outward respect shown him, and is as much countenanced, visited, and received into company, especially if he be a man of some weight and influence in the community, as if he had been guilty of no breach of decency or dereliction of moral... 
