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292.
The anti-slavery ardent was the one most froquently used
in the Uganda resolutions cent to the "oroign Office. Anti.
slavery sentiment had thug spread far beyond the confinoo
of the c al1 A, S, So to percolate a wide, coction of. the
Church of England; it wan frequently ex; roc3ed by coimcrcial
interests, It was of course the most impeccable arCumant
for annexation f emotive $ impressive, and disin tareotod,
thus had a wide appeal, which could not easily to
dicrogardod.
Thus both the CoRoS, and the A,, C. S* had coo ? role
with the Company and both had tried to organize agitation,
(tho A.;, S, eight have done more had not Allen gone on
a visit to Auatraliii 'in mid-Novombor 1692) "
all this effort the fo ]. iug orkad up was cont .wd
. rnd
But oven with
to a
Small, section of the British populations It hau boon artuod
in a chapter of a theziai "The Eritich and Uganda 18621-190011
by A, Law, that the agitation was 1 tr e1y a; outcn* uat
nation wide and had oupport troll all claanon and coctiona of
the population* As a mault of a rather arrow ce1octio of
(1) Landon fh, p, theria, 19 6. The chapter on the 189
agitation wac published in the IT da Sou
all' }I ch 19kß
Pro* 81.140,