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Moral and political observations, addressed to the enlightened citizens of Virginia
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In Senate of the United States, December 31, 1817
Mr. Burrill submitted the following motion for consideration -
Travels in Brazil, in the years from 1809, to 1815
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The narrative of Robert Adams
an American sailor, who was wrecked on the western coast of Africa, in the year 1810; was detained three years in slavery by the Arabs of the great desert, and resided several months in the city of Tombuctoo. -
Minutes of the proceedings of the Fifteenth American Convention for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery, and Improving the Condition of the African Race
assembled at Philadelphia, on the fifth day of August, 1817, and continued by adjournments until the eighth of the same month, inclusive -
An address delivered by a member of the Manumission Society, on the 17th of August, 1816, and again on the 1st of January, 1817, (By order of the Society.)
Printed for the Manumission Society. ; [Five lines from the Declaration of Independence] -
An authentic narrative of the loss of the American brig Commerce
wrecked on the western coast of Africa in the month of August 1815 ; with an account of the sufferings of her surviving officers and crew, who were enslaved by the wandering Arabs, on the great African desart [sic], or Zahahrah -
An authentic narrative of the loss of the American brig Commerce, wrecked on the western coast of Africa, in the month of August, 1815
With an account of the sufferings of her surviving officers and crew, who were enslaved by the wandering Arabs, on the great African desart [sic], or Zahahrah; and observations historical, geographical, &c. made during the travels of the author, while a slave to the Arabs, and in the empire of Morocco -
A journal, comprising an account of the loss of the Brig Commerce, of Hartford, (Con.) James Riley, master, upon the western coast of Africa, August 28th, 1815
also of the slavery and sufferings of the author and the rest of the crew, upon the desert of Zahara, in the years 1815, 1816, 1817; also, a brief historical and geographical view of the continent of Africa -
A portraiture of domestic slavery in the United States
with reflections on the practicability of restoring the moral rights of the slave, without impairing the legal privileges of the possessor, and a project of a colonial asylum for free persons of colour ; including memoirs of facts on the interior traffic in slaves, and on kidnapping -
In Senate of the United States, December 15, 1817
Mr. Troup submitted the following motion for consideration: Resolved, that the President of the United States be requested to cause to be laid before the Senate, such information as he may possess, touching the execution of so much of the first article of the late treaty of peace and amity between His Britannic Majesty and the United States of America, as relates to the restitution of slaves, and which has not heretofore been communicated -
Joint resolution for abolishing the traffick in slaves, and the colinization [sic] of the free people of colour of the United States
February 11, 1817. Read, and committed to a committee of the whole House on Monday next -
Message from the President of the United States, in compliance with a resolution of the sixteenth instant, relative to the restitution of slaves under the first article of the Treaty of Ghent
December 29, 1817. Printed by order of the Senate of the United States -
Horrors of slavery
In two parts. Part I. Containing observations, facts, and arguments, extracted from the speeches of Wilberforce, Grenville, Pitt, Burke, Fox, Martin, Whitbread, and other distinguished members of the British Parliament. Part II. Containing extracts, chiefly American, compiled from authentic sources; demonstrating that slavery is impolitic, antirepublican, unchristian, and highly criminal; and proposing measures for its complete abolition through the United States -
The speech of James Stephen, Esq. at the annual meeting of the African Institution, at Free-mason's hall, on the 26th March, 1817
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A defence of the Wesleyan Methodist missions in the West Indies
including a refutation of the charges in Mr. Marryat's "Thoughts on the abolition of the slave trade, &c." and in other publications, with facts and anecdotes illustrative of the moral state of the slaves, and of the operation of missions -
An examination of the report of the Berbice Commissioners, and an answer to the letters of James Stephen, Esq., respecting the crown estates in the West Indies, published in the Courier under the signature of "Truth"
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Points in manumission, and cases of contested freedom
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Loss Of The American Brig Commerce, Wrecked On The Western Coast Of Africa, In The Month Of August, 1815
With An Account Of Tombuctoo, And Of The Hitherto Undiscovered Great City Of Wassanah -
Laws relative to slaves and servants, passed by the legislature of New York, March 31st, 1817
together with extracts from the laws of the United States respecting slaves -
Arguments in support of the proposed bill for the registration of slaves in the West Indian colonies
being a reply to the work of Mr. Chalmers entitled Proofs and demonstrations how much the projected registry of colonial negroes is unfounded and uncalled for -
Travels in Brazil by Henry Koster in the years from 1809 to 1815