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That the number of slaves annually carried from the Coast of Africa, ...
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons.Date: 1789]
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A voyage to Guinea, Brasil, and the West-Indies; in His Majesty's Ships, the Swallow and Weymouth. Describing the several Islands and Settlements, Viz-Madeira, the Canaries, Cape de Verd, Sierraleon, Sesthos, Cape Apollonia, Cabo Corso, and others on the Guinea Coast; Barbadoes, Jamaica, &c. in the West-Indies. The Colour, Diet, Languages, Habits, Manners, Customs, and Religions of the respective Natives, and Inhabitants. With Remarks on the Gold, Ivory, and Slave-Trade; and on the Winds, Tides and Currents of the several Coasts. By John Atkins, Surgeon in the Royal Navy.
Atkins, John, 1685-1757.Date: M.DCC.XXXV. [1735]
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The opening of the case in support of the petitions of the merchants of London and Liverpool, against the bill "to prohibit the trading for slaves on the coast of Africa within certain limits." By Edward Law, Esq. At The Bar Of The House Of Lords, on Tuesday, May 28, 1799.
Ellenborough, Edward Law, Baron, 1750-1818.Date: 1799]
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A general view of the African slave-trade, demonstrating its injustice and impolicy: with hints towards a bill for its abolition.
Roscoe, William, 1753-1831.Date: MDCCLXXXVIII. [1788]
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An examination of the Rev. Mr. Elliot's opinion, respecting the mode of baptism, and the scriptures on which it is founded, in a late work, entitled Dipping not baptizing.
Date: M.DCC.LXXXVIII. [1788]
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Doubts on the abolition of the slave trade; by an old member of Parliament.
Ranby, John, 1743-1820.Date: M,DCC,XC. [1790]
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An account of what will do; or; an equivalent for Thoulon: in a proposal for an amicable subscription for improving trade in the south-west part of America, and Increasing Bullion to about Three Millions Per Annum, both for the East-India Trade, and the Revenue of the Crown, which by Consequence will be Produced, if this be Encouraged.
Date: 1707
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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.
Sharp, Granville, 1735-1813.Date: M.DCC.LXXVI. [1776]
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The speeches of Mr. Wilberforce, Lord Penrhyn, Mr. Burke, Sir W. Young, Alderman Newnham, Mr. Dempster, Mr. Martin, Mr. Pitt, Mr. Grenville, Mr. Fox, Mr. Gascoigne, Alderman Sawbridge, Mr. Smith, &c. &c. on a motion for the abolition of the slave trade, in the House of Commons, May the 12th, 1789. To which are added, Mr. Wilberforce's twelve propositions.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons.Date: M.DCC.LXXXIX. [1789]
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An inquiry into the effects of putting a stop to the African slave trade, And of Granting Liberty to the Slaves in the British Sugar Colonies. By the Author of The Essay on the Treatment and Conversion of African Slaves in the British Sugar Colonies.
Ramsay, James, 1733-1789.Date: 1784
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Fugitive thoughts on the African slave trade. Interpersed with cursory remarks on the manners, customs, and commerce, of the African and American Indians.
Date: 1792
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A history of a voyage to the coast of Africa, and travels into the interior of that country; containing particular descriptions of the climate and inhabitants, and interesting particulars concerning the slave trade. By Joseph Hawkins, of New York, who has since become blind; and for whose benefit it is now published by his friends. Copy-right secured as the act directs.
Hawkins, Joseph, 1772-Date: 1797
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The injustice and impolicy of the slave trade, and of the slavery of the Africans: illustrated in a sermon preached before the Connecticut Society for the Promotion of Freedom, and for the Relief of Persons Unlawfully Holden in Bondage, at their annual meeting in New-Haven, September 15, 1791. By Jonathan Edwards, D.D. Pastor of a church in New-Haven.
Edwards, Jonathan, 1745-1801.Date: M,DCC,XCI. [1791]
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A letter to Philo Africanus, upon slavery; in answer to his of the 22d of November, in the General Evening Post; together with the opinions of Sir John Strange, and other eminent lawyers upon this subject, with the sentence of Lord Mansfield, in the case of Somerset and Knowles, 1772, With His Lordship's Explanation Of That Opinion In 1786.
Candidus.Date: MDCCLXXXVIII. [1788]
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A very new pamphlet indeed! Being the truth: addressed to the people at large. Containing some strictures on the English Jacobins, and the evidence of Lord M'cartney, and others, before the House of Lords, respecting the slave trade.
Date: Printed in the Year 1792
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Old truths and established facts, being an answer to a very new pamphlet indeed!
Vindex.Date: 1792?]
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An answer to the Rev. Mr. Clarkson's essay on the slavery and commerce of the human species, particularly the African; in a series of letters, from a gentleman in Jamaica, to his friend in London: wherein many of the mistakes and misrepresentations of Mr. Clarkson are pointed out, Both With Regard To The Manner in which that Commerce is carried on in Africa, And The Treatment of the Slaves in the West Indies. Shewing, At The Same Time, The Antiquity, Universality, and Lawfulness of Slavery, as as ever having been one of the States and Conditions of Mankind. By G. Francklyn, Esq.
Francklyn, Gilbert.Date: M.DCC.LXXXIX. [1789]
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The duty and interest of every private person and the kingdom at large at the present Juncture. Addressed to the public. By John-Marks Moffatt, of Nailsworth.
Moffatt, John Marks, -1802.Date: MDCCLXXVIIII. [1778]
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An answer to the Reverend Mr. Harris's "scriptural researches on the licitness of the slave trade." By the Reverend W. Hughes, M.A.
Hughes, William, -1798.Date: MDCCLXXXVIII. [1788]
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A letter to a Member of Parliament, concerning the African trade.
A. Z.Date: 1748?]
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Le More-lack, ou essai sur les moyens les plus doux & les plus équitables d'abolir la traite & l'esclavage des nègres d'Afrique, en conservant aux colonies tous les avantages d'une population agricole.
Date: 1789
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A letter to the Right Honourable William Pitt, Chancellor of the Exchequer, &c. &c. on the proposed abolition of the African slave trade. By the Rev. F. Randolph, M. A. Late Fellow of King's College, Cambridge; And Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of York.
Randolph, Francis, 1752-1831.Date: MDCCLXXXVIII. [1788]
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An essay on the slave trade.
Thorkelin, Grímur Jónsson, 1752-1829.Date: M.DCC.LXXXVIII. [1788]
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Yarico to Inkle, an epistle. By the author of the Elegy written among the ruins of an abbey.
Jerningham, Mr. (Edward), 1737?-1812.Date: MDCCLXVI. [1766]
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Observations on the inslaving, importing and purchasing of Negroes; with some advice thereon, extracted from the epistle of the Yearly-Meeting of the people called Quakers, held at London in the year 1748. [Nine lines of Scripture texts]
Benezet, Anthony, 1713-1784.Date: 1760

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That the number of slaves annually carried from the Coast of Africa, ...

The opening of the case in support of the petitions of the merchants of London and Liverpool, against the bill "to prohibit the trading for slaves on the coast of Africa within certain limits." By Edward Law, Esq. At The Bar Of The House Of Lords, on Tuesday, May 28, 1799.

A general view of the African slave-trade, demonstrating its injustice and impolicy: with hints towards a bill for its abolition.

An examination of the Rev. Mr. Elliot's opinion, respecting the mode of baptism, and the scriptures on which it is founded, in a late work, entitled Dipping not baptizing.

Doubts on the abolition of the slave trade; by an old member of Parliament.

An inquiry into the effects of putting a stop to the African slave trade, And of Granting Liberty to the Slaves in the British Sugar Colonies. By the Author of The Essay on the Treatment and Conversion of African Slaves in the British Sugar Colonies.

Fugitive thoughts on the African slave trade. Interpersed with cursory remarks on the manners, customs, and commerce, of the African and American Indians.

A very new pamphlet indeed! Being the truth: addressed to the people at large. Containing some strictures on the English Jacobins, and the evidence of Lord M'cartney, and others, before the House of Lords, respecting the slave trade.

Old truths and established facts, being an answer to a very new pamphlet indeed!

The duty and interest of every private person and the kingdom at large at the present Juncture. Addressed to the public. By John-Marks Moffatt, of Nailsworth.

An answer to the Reverend Mr. Harris's "scriptural researches on the licitness of the slave trade." By the Reverend W. Hughes, M.A.

A letter to a Member of Parliament, concerning the African trade.

Le More-lack, ou essai sur les moyens les plus doux & les plus équitables d'abolir la traite & l'esclavage des nègres d'Afrique, en conservant aux colonies tous les avantages d'une population agricole.

A letter to the Right Honourable William Pitt, Chancellor of the Exchequer, &c. &c. on the proposed abolition of the African slave trade. By the Rev. F. Randolph, M. A. Late Fellow of King's College, Cambridge; And Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of York.

An essay on the slave trade.

Yarico to Inkle, an epistle. By the author of the Elegy written among the ruins of an abbey.

Observations on the inslaving, importing and purchasing of Negroes; with some advice thereon, extracted from the epistle of the Yearly-Meeting of the people called Quakers, held at London in the year 1748. [Nine lines of Scripture texts]

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Active filters:

That the number of slaves annually carried from the Coast of Africa, ...

The opening of the case in support of the petitions of the merchants of London and Liverpool, against the bill "to prohibit the trading for slaves on the coast of Africa within certain limits." By Edward Law, Esq. At The Bar Of The House Of Lords, on Tuesday, May 28, 1799.

A general view of the African slave-trade, demonstrating its injustice and impolicy: with hints towards a bill for its abolition.

An examination of the Rev. Mr. Elliot's opinion, respecting the mode of baptism, and the scriptures on which it is founded, in a late work, entitled Dipping not baptizing.

Doubts on the abolition of the slave trade; by an old member of Parliament.

An inquiry into the effects of putting a stop to the African slave trade, And of Granting Liberty to the Slaves in the British Sugar Colonies. By the Author of The Essay on the Treatment and Conversion of African Slaves in the British Sugar Colonies.

Fugitive thoughts on the African slave trade. Interpersed with cursory remarks on the manners, customs, and commerce, of the African and American Indians.

A very new pamphlet indeed! Being the truth: addressed to the people at large. Containing some strictures on the English Jacobins, and the evidence of Lord M'cartney, and others, before the House of Lords, respecting the slave trade.

Old truths and established facts, being an answer to a very new pamphlet indeed!

The duty and interest of every private person and the kingdom at large at the present Juncture. Addressed to the public. By John-Marks Moffatt, of Nailsworth.

An answer to the Reverend Mr. Harris's "scriptural researches on the licitness of the slave trade." By the Reverend W. Hughes, M.A.

A letter to a Member of Parliament, concerning the African trade.

Le More-lack, ou essai sur les moyens les plus doux & les plus équitables d'abolir la traite & l'esclavage des nègres d'Afrique, en conservant aux colonies tous les avantages d'une population agricole.

A letter to the Right Honourable William Pitt, Chancellor of the Exchequer, &c. &c. on the proposed abolition of the African slave trade. By the Rev. F. Randolph, M. A. Late Fellow of King's College, Cambridge; And Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of York.

An essay on the slave trade.

Yarico to Inkle, an epistle. By the author of the Elegy written among the ruins of an abbey.

Observations on the inslaving, importing and purchasing of Negroes; with some advice thereon, extracted from the epistle of the Yearly-Meeting of the people called Quakers, held at London in the year 1748. [Nine lines of Scripture texts]