 | William Drayton - 1836 - 318 str.
...remark:—1st. That Judge Blackstone here speaks of slavery in its pure unmitigated form, whereby an unlimited power is given to the master over the life and fortune of the slave. Slavery scarcely exists any where in this form, and if it did, it would be a continuance of a state... | |
 | William Drayton - 1836 - 324 str.
...remark: — 1st. That Judge Blackstone here speaks of slavery in its pure unmitigated form, whereby an unlimited power is given to the master over the life and fortune of the slave. Slavery scarcely exists any where in this form, and if it did, it would be a continuance of a state... | |
 | William Blackstone - 1836 - 694 str.
...to the several sorts of servants: I have formerly ob- i. ofihe«vcr«i sorts of nemnts. served (a) that pure and proper slavery does not, nay cannot, subsist in England (2): such I mean, whereby an absolute and unlimited power is given to the master over the life and... | |
 | Sir William BLACKSTONE - 1837 - 468 str.
...happens, of the natural. Of all these relations in their order. As to the several sorts of servants : I have formerly observed that pure and proper slavery...the master over the life and fortune of the slave. Indeed it is repugnant to reason, and the principles of natural law, that such a state should subsist... | |
 | 1851 - 748 str.
...remark, 1st, that Judge Blackstone here speaks of slavery in its pure unmitigated form, " whereby an unlimited power is given to the master over the life and fortune of the slave."§ Slavery scarcely exists anywhere in this form, and if it did, it would be a continuance of a state... | |
 | None - 1852 - 492 str.
...remark, 1st, that Judge Blackstone here speaks of slavery in its pure, unmitigated form, "whereby an unlimited power is given to the master over the life and fortune of the slave. "J Slavery scarcely exists any where in this form, and if it did, it would be a continuance of a state... | |
 | 1853 - 508 str.
...remark, 1st, that Judge Blackstone here speaks of slavery in its pure, unmitigated form, " whereby an unlimited power is given to the master over the life and fortune of the slave."! Slavery scarcely exists any where in this form, and if it did, it tt°11'1' be a continuance of a state... | |
 | 1853 - 518 str.
...remark, 1st, that Judge Blackstone liere speaks of slavery in its pure, unmitigated form, "whereby an unlimited power is given to the master over the life and fortune of the slave."J Slavery scarcely exists any where in this form, and if it did, it would be a continuance of... | |
 | Howell Cobb - 1856 - 174 str.
...has its shades of meaning distinctly reflected in what a very distinguished English author says : " Pure and proper slavery does not, nay, cannot subsist...the master, over the life and fortune of the slave." [Blackstone could not have said so much respecting the British dependencies — to wit, the West Indies.]... | |
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I have formerly observed that pure and proper slavery does not, nay cannot, subsist in England: such I mean, whereby an absolute and unlimited power is given to the master over the We and fortune of the slave. 
