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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 Instructive alphabet
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The Instructive alphabet
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The Instructive alphabet
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Oroonoko, a tragedy
As it was acted at the Theatres-Royal, by His Majesty's servants in the year 1699. By Tho. Southern -
Oroonoko. A tragedy
As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden. By Thomas Southern -
An essay on the treatment and conversion of African slaves in the British sugar colonies. By the Reverend James Ramsay, M.A. vicar of Teston, in Kent
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Some historical account of Guinea, its situation, produce, and the general disposition of its inhabitants
With an inquiry into the rise and progress of the slave trade, its nature, and lamentable effects. By Anthony Benezet -
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 -
A short essay on the subject of Negro slavery, with a particular reference to the island of Barbadoes. By the Reverend H.E. Holder, of that place
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Oroonoko. A tragedy. By Tho. Southern
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Slavery and the Enlightenment in the British Atlantic, 1750 - 1807
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A vindication of the Address to the people of Great Britain, on the use of West India produce
With some observations and facts relative to the situation of slaves. In answer to a female apologist for slavery. The second edition, with strictures on her reply to a reply, By Richard Hillier -
Slavery and antislavery in Spain's Atlantic empire
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Les esclavages en Méditerranée
espaces et dynamiques économiques -
Memorial of sundry inhabitants of the counties of Randolph and St. Clair in the Indiana Territory
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The Mirror of misery, or, Tyranny exposed
extracted from authentic documents, and exemplified by engravings -
Negro slavery unjustifiable
A discourse -
A discourse, delivered at the African meeting-house, in Boston, July 14, 1808, in grateful celebration of the abolition of the African slave-trade, by the governments of the United States, Great Britain and Denmark
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A discourse, delivered at the African meeting-house, in Boston, July 14, 1808, in grateful celebration of the abolition of the African slave-trade, by the governments of the United States, Great Britain, and Denmark
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An essay on the slavery and commerce of the human species
particularly the African, translated from a Latin dissertation, which was honoured with the first prize in the University of Cambridge, for the year 1785, with additions. [One line from Livy] -
An essay on the slavery and commerce of the human species
particularly the African, translated from a Latin dissertation, which was honoured with the first prize, in the University of Cambridge, for the year 1785, with additions. [One line from Livy] -
Essays on the subject of the slave-trade
in which the sentiments of several eminent British writers are attended to.-- And also containing extracts from an address of the Abolition Society in Paris, to the National Assembly, and to their countrymen in general, dated March 28, 1791.-- Particularly honorable to that nation, and friendly to the rights of mankind -
A serious address to the rulers of America
on the inconsistency of their conduct respecting slavery: forming a contrast between the encroachments of England on American liberty, and American injustice in tolerating slavery. [Two lines of quotation] -
Constitution and act of incorporation of the Pennsylvania Society, for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery and the Relief of Free Negroes, Unlawfully held in Bondage. And for Improving the Condition of the African Race
To which are added, the acts of the General Assembly o Pennsylvania for the gradual abolition of slavery, and the acts of the Congress of the United States, respecting slaves and the slave trade. [Three lines from Matthew]