 | Great Britain - 1826 - 1052 pages
...General Tfa Honourable Sir G. Lowry Cole to Earl Bathurst. (Extract) Mauritius, November 18, 1824. 1 AM happy in assuring your Lordship, that I have every...small armed Vessel shall be constantly stationed at * Presented to The Home of Commons, March 1C, 1823. that Dependency, for the express purpose of cruizing... | |
 | Asia - 1825 - 774 pages
...is seen in the following agreeable statement of the present governor, Sir G. Lowry Cole, dated 18tb November last : " I am happy in assuring your lordship,...has entirely ceased. It is possible that a few may edil be taken to the Seychelles from the African coast ; but this can neither be well ascertained nor... | |
 | Asia - 1825 - 772 pages
...governor, Sir G. Lowry Cole, dated 18th November last : " I am happy in assuring your lordship, that I hnvc every reason to think that the introduction of slaves...the express purpose of cruizing amongst the several istaads. All slaves, however, brought here from the Seychelles arc subjected to the established formalities... | |
 | 1830 - 862 pages
...substantially the language of Sir Lowry Cole. On the 24th of November, 1824, he assures Lord Bathurst — " I have every reason to think that the introduction of slaves into the Mauritius has entirely ceased ; and it is but justice to the inhabitants to say that, as far as I can judge, I perceive no disposition... | |
 | Zachary Macaulay - Antislavery movements - 1831 - 592 pages
...substantially the language of Sir Lowry Cole. On. the 24th of November, 1824, he assures Lord Bathurst — " I have every reason to think that the introduction of slaves into the Mauritius has entirely ceased; and it is but justice to the inhabitants to say that, as far as I can judge, I perceive no disposition... | |
 | Zachary Macaulay - Antislavery movements - 1831 - 592 pages
...substantially the language of Sir Lowry Cole. On the '24th of November, l824, he assures Lord Bathurst--" I have every reason to think that the introduction of slaves into the Mauritius has entirely ceased ; and it is but justice to the inhabitants to say that, as far as I can judge, I perceive no disposition... | |
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I am happy in assuring your lordship, that I have every reason to think that the introduction of slaves into the Mauritius has entirely ceased. It is possible that a few may still be taken to the Seychelles from the African coast ; but this can neither... 