 | 1822 - 764 pages
...their offspring. He therefore tried rewards, which immediately roused the most indolent to exertion. His experiments ended in regular wages, which the...had excited among his whole gang enabled him to pay. Hero was a natural, efficient, and profitable reciprocity of interests. His people became contented... | |
 | Thomas Clarkson - Antislavery movements - 1823 - 60 pages
...rewards, which immediately roused the most indolent to exertion. His experiments ended \i\regularwages, which the industry he had excited among his whole...inseparable from the vulgar system, and in little more than four years the annual neat clearance of his property teas more, than tripled." Again, in... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - Antislavery movements - 1823 - 586 pages
...their offspring. He therefore tried rewards, which " immediately roused the most indolent to exertion. His " experiments ended in regular wages, which the...pay. Here was a natural, efficient, and profitable reci" procity of interests. His people became contented ; his " mind was freed from that perpetual... | |
 | Adam Hodgson - Slave labor - 1823 - 102 pages
...their offspring. He therefore tried rewards, which '[ immediately roused the most indolent to exertion. His " experiments ended in regular wages, which the...pay. Here was a natural, efficient, and profitable reci" procity of interests. His people became contented ; his " mind was freed from that perpetual... | |
 | Thomas Clarkson - Abolitionists - 1823 - 80 pages
...their offspring. He therefore tried rewards, which immediately roused the most indolent to exertion. His experiments ended in regular wages, which the...enabled him to pay. Here was a natural, efficient, and profi table reciprocity of .interests. His people became contented; his mind was freed from that perpetual... | |
 | Adam Hodgson - Slave labor - 1823 - 66 pages
...offspring. He therefore tried rewards, " which immediately roused the most indolent to ex"•ertion. His experiments ended in regular wages, " which the...whole " gang, enabled him to pay. Here was a natural, ef'* ficient, and profitable reciprocity of interests. His " people •became contented ; his mind... | |
 | Thomas Clarkson - Abolitionists - 1823 - 78 pages
...their offspring. He therefore tried rewards, which immediately roused the most indolent to exertion. His experiments ended in regular wages, which the...industry he had excited among his whole gang enabled him tot pay. Here was a natural, efficient, and profitable reciprocity of interests. His people became... | |
 | William Wilberforce - Abolitionists - 1823 - 642 pages
...their offspring. He therefore tried rewardi, which immediately roused the most indolent to exertion. His experiments ended in regular wages, which the industry he had excited ai'jong his whole gang enabled him to pay. Here was a natural, efficient, and profitable reciprocity... | |
 | 1825 - 448 pages
...most indolent to exertion. His experiment ended in regular wages, which the industry he had excited in his whole gang enabled him to pay. Here was a natural,...inseparable from the vulgar system, and in little more than four years, the annual net clearance of his property was more than tripled.' Again, in another... | |
 | Josiah Conder - Slave labor - 1833 - 104 pages
...their offspring. He therefore tried rewards, which immediately roused the most indolent to exertion. His experiments ended in regular wages, which the...years, the annual nett clearance of his property was more than tripled.' as much as it would cost if executed by a free man. Taking another case, he demonstrates,... | |
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He saw that the negroes, like all other human beings, were to be stimulated to permanent exertion only by a sense of their own interests, in providing for their own wants and those of their offspring. He therefore tried rewards, which immediately roused... 
