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The Law of Liberty, or, Royal Law, by which all mankind will certainly be judged!
Earnestly recommended to the serious consideration of all slaveholders and slavedealers. By Granville Sharp -
A representation of the injustice and dangerous tendency of tolerating slavery
Or of admitting the least claim of private property in the persons of men, in England. In four parts. Containing, I. Remarks on an opinion given in the year 1729, by the (then) attorney general and sollicitor general, concerning the case of slaves in Great Britain. II. The answer to an objection, which has been made to the foregoing remarks. III. An examination of the advantages and disadvantages of tolerating slavery in England. The latter are illustrated by some remarks on the spirit of the plantations laws, occasionally introduced in notes, which demonstrate the cruel oppression, not only of slaves, but of free Negroes, Mulattoes, and Indians, and even of Christian White servants in the British colonies. IV. Some remarks on the ancient villenage, shewing, that the obsolete laws and customs, which favoured that horrid oppression, cannot justify the admission of the modern West Indian slavery into this Kingdom, not the leaf claim of property, or right of service, deducible therefrom. By Granville Sharp -
Letter from Granville Sharp, Esq., of London, to the Maryland Society for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery, and the Relief of Free Negroes, and Others, Unlawfully Held in Bondage
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Some historical account of Guinea
its situation, produce, and the general disposition of its inhabitants -
Serious reflections on the slave trade and slavery
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Extract of a letter to a gentleman in Maryland
wherein is demonstrated the extreme wickedness of tolerating the slave trade, in order to favour the illegalities of our colonies, where the two first foundations of English law (two witnesses of God), are supplanted by opposite (and, of course, illegal) ordinances, which occasions a civil death of the English constitution, so that these two witnesses may be said to lie dead in all the West India islands! -
Extract of a letter to a gentleman in Maryland
wherein is demonstrated the extreme wickedness of tolerating the slave trade -
The law of passive obedience, or Christian submission to personal injuries: Wherein is shewn, that the several texts of scripture, which command the entire submission of servants or slaves to their masters, cannot authorize the latter to exact an involuntary servitude, nor, in the least degree, justify the claims of modern Slaveholders. By Granville Sharp
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An essay on slavery
proving from Scripture its inconsistency with humanity and religion; in answer to a late publication, entitled, "The African trade for Negro slaves shewn to be consistent with principles of humanity, and with the laws of revealed religion." -
The law of retribution, or, A serious warning to Great Britain and her colonies
founded on unquestionable examples of God's temporal vengeance against tyrants, slave-holders, and oppressors -
An appendix to the Representation (printed in the year 1769) of the injustice and dangerous tendency of tolerating slavery, or, of admitting the least claim of private property in the persons of men in England
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A Letter to Granville Sharp, Esq. on the proposed abolition of the slave trade
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The law of liberty, or, Royal law, by which all mankind will certainly be judged!
earnestly recommended to the serious consideration of all slaveholders and slavedealers -
The law of passive obedience, or, Christian submission to personal injuries
wherein is shewn, that the several texts of Scripture, which command the entire submission of servants or slaves to their masters, cannot authorize the latter to exact an involuntary servitude, nor, in the least degree, justify the claims of modern slaveholders -
The just limitation of slavery in the laws of God
compared with the unbounded claims of the African traders and British American slaveholders ; with a copious appendix, containing, an answer to the Rev. Mr. Thompson's tract in favor of the African slave trade ; letters concerning the lineal descent of the negroes from the sons of Ham ; the Spanish regulations for the gradual enfranchisement of slaves ; a proposal on the same principles for the gradual enfranchisement of slaves in America ; reports of determinations in the several courts of law against slavery, &c -
The just limitation of slavery
in the laws of God, compared with the unbounded claims of the African traders and British American slaveholders. By Granville Sharp. With a copious appendix: Containing, An Answer to the Rev. Mr. Thompson's Tract in favour of the African Slave Trade. - Letters concerning the lineal Descent of the Negroes from the Sons of Ham. - The Spanish Regulations for the gradual Enfranchisement of Slaves. - A Proposal on the same Principles for the gradual Enfranchisement of Slaves in America. - Reports of Determinations in the several Courts of Law against Slavery, &c -
The law of retribution
or, a serious warning to Great Britain and her colonies, founded on unquestionable examples of God's temporal vengeance against tyrants, slave-holders, and oppressors. The Examples are selected from Predictions in the Old Testament, of national judgements, which (being compared with their actual Accomplishment) demonstrate "the sure Word of Prophecy," as well as the immediate Interposition of divine Providence, to recompence impenitent Nations according to their Works. By Granville Sharp -
The law of liberty, or, royal law, by which all mankind will certainly be judged! Earnestly Recommended To The Serious Consideration Of All Slaveholders And Slavedealers. By Granville Sharp
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An essay on slavery
proving from Scripture its inconsistency with humanity and religion; in answer to a late publication, entitled, "The African trade for Negro slaves shewn to be consistent with principles of humanity, and with the laws of revealed religion." By Granville Sharp, Esq. With an introductory preface, containing the sentiments of the monthly reviewers on that publication; and the opinion of several eminent writers on the subject. To which is added, an elegy on the miserable state of an African slave, by the celebrated and ingenious William Shenstone, Esq -
An appendix to the Representation
(printed in the year 1769,) of the injustice and dangerous tendency of tolerating slavery, or of admitting the least claim of private property in the persons of men in England. By Granville Sharp