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I can never sufficiently praise the Almighty for my happy deliverance from the slave-trade, seeing it is one of the basest practices under the sun. Surely an immediate curse from God attends upon it, as few voyages are made to those parts in which the crews are not thinned by poison, suicide, ill usage, and every species of destruction. God followed me with daily convictions of sin; yet, having an evil precedent always before me, and the corruptions of my own nature incessantly prompting me to sin, I sometimes gave way thereto against the light of conscience, knowing but very little of the corrupt fountain from whence those currents flowed.

Silas Told — The Life of Mr. Silas Told, Written by Himself (London: Wesleyan Conference Office, n.d. [1871]), p. 115

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Silas Told, The Life of Mr. Silas Told, Written by Himself (London: Wesleyan Conference Office, n.d. [1871]), p. 115 (archive.org) - The Life of Mr. Silas Told, Written by Himself (London: Wesleyan Conference Office, n.d. [1871]), p. 115
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