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An address to the electors of Great Britain
Wherein the power of the people is traced from its original, and confirmed by undoubred authorities: the duty of their representatives in Parliament explained, proper rules laid down to judge of the merits of candidates. The present circumstances of the nation considered, the dangers with which we are threatned from placemen, and a cotrupt majority exposed, together with particular directions how every honest freeholder ought to act in the present situation of affairs: Done by an Eminent Hand -
Letters to the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Dorset. By the Rev. John Toogood
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Thoughts on civilization, and the gradual abolition of slavery in Africa and the West Indies
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Thoughts and sentiments on the evil and wicked traffic of the slavery and commerce of the human species
Humbly submited to the inhabitants of Great-Britain by Ottabah Cugoano, a native of Africa. London, July 1787 -
A defence of the planters in the West-Indies; comprised in four arguments on comparative humanity, on comparative slavery, on the African slave trade, and on the condition of Negroes in the West-Indies
By Jess(c)♭ Foot, Surgeon -
Scriptural researches on the licitness of the slave-trade, shewing its conformity with the principles of natural and revealed religion, delineated in the sacred writings of the word of God. By the Rev. R. Harris
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Hints for a specific plan for an abolition of the slave trade, and for relief of the Negroes in the British West Indies
By the translator of Cicero's orations against verres -
Strictures on an address to the people of Great Britain, on the propriety of abstaining from West-India sugar and rum
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Substance of a speech intended to have been made on Mr. Wilberforce's motion for the abolition of the slave trade, on Tuesday, April 3, 1792
But the unwillingness of the committee to hear any thing farther on the subject, after Mr. Pitt had spoken, prevented the member from being heard -
Candid reflections upon the judgement lately awarded by the Court of King's Bench
in Westminster-Hall, on what is commonly called the negroe-cause, by a planter -
An argument in the case of James Sommersett a negro
lately determined by the Court of King's Bench: wherein it is attempted to demonstrate the present unlawfulness of domestic slavery in England. To which is prefixed a state of the case. By Mr. Hargrave, one of the counsel for the negro -
The mystery of iniquity
in a brief examination of the practice of the times, by the foregoing and the present dispensation: whereby is manifested how the Devil works in the mystery, which none can understand and get the victory over but those that are armed with the light ... Unto which is added in the postscript, the injury this trading in slaves doth the commonwealth, humbly offer'd to all of a publick spirit -
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 -
Oroonoko. A tragedy. By Thomas Southern
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Oroonoko. A tragedy
As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal by His Majesty's servants, By Thomas Southern -
Oroonoko, a tragedy
As it is now acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane by His Majesty's servants. By Thomas Southern. With alterations -
[O]roonoko
A tragedy. As it was acted at the Theatre-Royal, by His Majesty's servants. In the year 1699. By Tho. Southern -
Oroonoko, a tragedy
As it was acted at the Theatre Royal, by His Majesty's servants, in the year 1699. By Tho Southern -
Oroono[ko] a tragedy
As it was acted at the Theatre-Royal, by His Majesty's Servants, in the year 1699. By Thomas Southern -
Oroonoko, a tragedy
As it was acted at the Theatre Royal, by His Majesty's servants, in the year 1699. By Thomas Southern -
At a meeting of "The Maryland Society for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery, and the Relief of Free Negroes, and Others, Unlawfully Held in Bondage," held at Baltimore, the 4th of February, 1792, resolved, that the report of the Committee of Grievances, in consequence of the complaint of Messrs. Ezekiel John, and Edward Dorsey, together with the memorial presented to the General Assembly by this society, and the resolves of the House of Delegates, upon the said report and memorial, be published
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Boston, April 20th, 1773
Sir The efforts made by the legislative [sic] of this province in their last sessions to free themselves from slavery, gave us, who are in that deplorable state, a high degree of satisfacton [sic]. ... We cannot but wish and hope, sir, that you will have the same grand object, we mean civil and religious liberty, in view in your next session -
An address to the inhabitants of the British settlements in America, upon slave-keeping
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An address to the inhabitants of the British settlements in America, upon slave-keeping
To which are added, observations on a pamphlet, entitled, "Slavery not forbidden by Scripture; or, A defence of the West-India planters." By a Pennsylvanian. [Fifteen lines of verse, signed Proteus] -
Extract from an address in the Virginia gazette, of March 19, 1767
By a respectable member of the community