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" IMPRESSED with a sense of religious duty, and encouraged by the opinion generally entertained of thy benevolent disposition to succour the distressed, I take the liberty, very respectfully, to offer to thy perusal some tracts... "
Abolition of the African Slave-trade: By the British Parliament - Page 61
by Thomas Clarkson - 1830
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A collection of memorials concerning divers deceased ministers and others of ...

Society of friends - 1788 - 430 pages
...mentioned ia the foregoing teftimony, viz. To CHARLOTTE, Queen of Great-Britain. IMPRESSED with a fenfe of religious duty, and encouraged by the opinion generally entertained of thy benevolent difpofition to fuccour the diftreffed, I take the liberty, very refpectfully, to offer to thy perufal...
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The New Universal Biographical Dictionary, and American ..., Volume 1

James Hardie - 1805 - 536 pages
...cannot do better than subjoin the above mentioned letter. " To CHARLOTTE, Queen of Great Britain. " Impressed with a sense of religious duty, and encouraged by the opinion generally entertained of iby benevolent disposition, to succour the distressed, I take the liberty very respectfully, to offer...
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The History of the Rise, Progress, and Accomplishment of the ..., Volume 1

Thomas Clarkson - 1808 - 596 pages
...condescension and attention. The following is a copy of it. " To CHARLOTTE Queen of Great Britain. " IMPRESSED with a sense of religious duty, and encouraged...perusal some tracts, which, I believe, faithfully fully describe the suffering condition of many hundred thousands of our fellowcreatures.of the African...
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The History of the Rise, Progress, and Accomplishment of the ..., Volume 1

Thomas Clarkson - 1808 - 598 pages
...condescension and atten* tion. The following is a copy of it. " To CHARLOTTE Queen of Great Britain, " IMPRESSED with a sense of religious duty, and encouraged...respectfully, to offer to thy perusal some tracts, whiqh, I believe, faith* fully describe the suffering condition of many hundred thousands of our fellowcreatures...
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Walker's Hibernian Magazine, Or, Compendium of Entertaining Knowledge, Part 1

1793 - 624 pages
...• P \- JJ1 C ^C ~ condition of many hundred thoufands of forty years part has been much feparated our fellow-creatures of the African race, great numbers of whom, rent from every tender connection in life, are anfrom the common courfe of the world, and long painfully cxercifcd in the...
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The Christian Disciple and Theological Review, Volume 4

1816 - 408 pages
...ANTHONY BBNEZET TO THE QUEEN OF GREAT BRITAIN. To Charlotte, Queen IMPRESSED with a sense of re> ligious duty, and encouraged by the opinion generally entertained...suffering condition of many hundred thousands of our fellow creatures of the African race, — great numbers of whom, rent from every tender connexion in...
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The Christian Disciple, Volume 4

1816 - 408 pages
...Charlotte, Queen of Great Britain: IMPRESSED with a sense of re- lions a most rigorous ligious duty, a*:d encouraged by the opinion generally entertained of...I take the liberty, very respectfully, to offer to tby perusal some tracts, which, I believe, faithfully describe the suffering condition of many hundred...
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Memoirs of the Life of Anthony Benezet

Roberts Vaux - 1817 - 172 pages
...from the Abbe Raynal, he addressed the following letter, " To CHARLOTTE, Queen of Great Britain. " Impressed with a sense of religious duty, and encouraged...suffering condition of many hundred thousands of our fellow creatures, of the African race ; great numbers of whom, rent from every tender connexion in...
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Memoirs of the Life of Anthony Benezet

Roberts Vaux - 1817 - 170 pages
...Ilaynal, he addressed the following letter, 1 • f •" To vCHARtOTTE, Qfueea of .Great Britain. " Impressed with. a sense of religious duty, and encouraged...believe .faithfully describe the suffering condition of ma* ny hundred thousands of our fellow creatures, of the African race ; great numbers of whom, rent...
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The History of the Rise, Progress, and Accomplishment of the Abolition of ...

Thomas Clarkson - 1836 - 304 pages
...condescension and attention. The following is a copy of it. " To Charlotte Qween of Great Britain. " Impressed with a sense of religious duty, and encouraged...generally entertained of thy benevolent disposition to succor the distressed, I take the liberty, very respectfully, to offer to thy perusal some tracts,...
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