Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at slave-trade.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Slave-trade.
Examples
-
“In returning I read a very different book, published by an honest Quaker, on that execrable sum of all villanies, commonly called the Slave-trade.”
-
We are sorry for his family and friends, but we cannot but rejoice that the Slave-trade has received so heavy a blow.
Hanging Captain Gordon Ron Soodalter 2007
-
“Let us have done with this farce of pretending to punish persons engaged in the Slave-trade,” Raymond concluded, “if the officers charged with and paid for the execution of the laws can make no better semblance of a desire to discharge their duties,” especially when the president himself declared that the death sentence would not apply “ ‘even upon conviction.’”
Hanging Captain Gordon Ron Soodalter 2007
-
I am not counsel for Gordon, but I am for Haines, who is under indictment for being engaged in the Slave-trade, and of which charge he declares his innocence.
Hanging Captain Gordon Ron Soodalter 2007
-
In your unofficial letter which is stated in the Times of this morning to have been addressed to a prominent official at the National capital you have given your opinion in the exigency of the execution of Gordon, convicted of having been engaged in the Slave-trade.
Hanging Captain Gordon Ron Soodalter 2007
-
The New York Times put it succinctly: “Henceforth the Government of the United States washes its hands completely of all complicity in the Slave-trade.”
Hanging Captain Gordon Ron Soodalter 2007
-
It is for you to say whether that is the Slave-trade.
Hanging Captain Gordon Ron Soodalter 2007
-
The Slave-trade has experienced a blow from which, it may be hoped, it cannot recover.
Hanging Captain Gordon Ron Soodalter 2007
-
The Slave-trade is not, unhappily, a plant of such weak growth in our midst that it requires to be watered with these tear-drops of Executive clemency.
Hanging Captain Gordon Ron Soodalter 2007
-
If this was a bona fide sale, why were men employed to go over to this unhealthy place to transfer their ship—a place where, according to the claim of the defendant, a man would be probably compelled, if he wanted to get away from it, to embark on a vessel in the Slave-trade, involving the perils of that trade, and the horrors of a passage through tropical seas upon such a vessel?
Hanging Captain Gordon Ron Soodalter 2007
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.