Jonathan Boucher (1738–1804) English minister
"A View of the Causes and Consequences of the American Revolution" (London, Robinson, 1797)
Conflict and consensus: readings toward a sociological perspective (1973), p. 438, Harper & Row.
Jonathan Boucher (1738–1804) English minister
"A View of the Causes and Consequences of the American Revolution" (London, Robinson, 1797)
John Wallis (1616–1703) English mathematician
(1635) as quoted by W. W. Rouse Ball, A History of the Study of Mathematics at Cambridge https://books.google.com/books?id=Pl32YkKFIhsC (1889) pp. 41-42.
Leopold III of Belgium (1901–1983) King of Belgians
Winston Churchill, We Shall Fight on the Beeches, 4 June 1940
Jonathan Boucher (1738–1804) English minister
he would answer - They are so, because they are cultivated by slaves. … Some loss and inconvenience would, no doubt, arise from the general abolition of slavery in these colonies: but were it done gradually, with judgement, and with good temper, I have never yet seen it satisfactorily proved that such inconvenience would either be great or lasting. … If ever these colonies, now filled with slaves, be improved to their utmost capacity, an essential part of the improvement must be the abolition of slavery. Such a change would hardly be more to the advantage of the slaves, than it would be to their owners."
"A View of the Causes and Consequences of the American Revolution" (London, Robinson, 1797)
Nico Perrone (1935) Italian historian and writer
Source: The Strategic Stakes in Mattei's Flight, p. 25
Bernard Lewis (1916–2018) British-American historian
Books, Islam and the West: A Conversation with Bernard Lewis (2006)