Browse the Collection

Click on the pamphlet title and the pamphlet will open in a new window.

Order by Title	Order by Author	Order by Ref Number	Order by Date
An Account of Slave Trade on the Coast of Africa	FALCONBRIDGE (Alexander)	Binnsvol001-001	1788
Thoughts upon the African Slave Trade	NEWTON (John)	Binnsvol001-002	1788
Considerations on the emancipation of Negroes and on the Abolition of the slave trade (pro-slavery tract)	PLANTER (by a West Indian)	Binnsvol001-003	1788
Objections to the Abolition of the slave Trade with answers	RAMSAY (Rev. James A. M.)	Binnsvol001-004	1788
Justice and Mercy recommended particularly with reference to the Slave Trade... Sermon preached before the University of Cambridge by Peter Peckard, Master of Magdalen College	PECKARD (Peter)	Binnsvol001-005	1788
A Sermon on the Subject of the Slave Trade..	PRIESTLEY (Joseph)	Binnsvol001-006	1788
A sermon preached at Cambridge	ROBINSON (Robert)	Binnsvol001-007	1788
spiritual refutation of a pamphlet, lately published by the Rev. Raymond Harris, entitled Scriptural researches on the licitness of the slave trade	ROSCOE (William)	Binnsvol001-008	1788
Title: A short sketch of temporary regulations for the intended settlement on the Grain Coast of Africa near Sierra Leone	Granville Sharp	Binnsvol002-001	1786
Considerations on the abolition of slavery and the slave trade upon the grounds of natural, religious and political duty	BURGESS (Thomas)	Binnsvol002-002	1789
Observations occasioned by the attempts made in England to affect the abolition of the slave trade, showing the manner in which Negroes are treated in the British colonies in the West Indies.	FRANCKLYN (Gilbert)	Binnsvol002-003	1789
Notes on the two reports from the Committee of the Honourable House of Assembly of Jamaica, by a Jamaica Planter		Binnsvol003-001	1789
Scripture to the friend of freedom, exemplified by a refutation of the arguments offered in defence of slavery in a tract entitled scriptural researches on the licitness of the slave trade	SCRIPTURE	Binnsvol003-002	1789
The speech of Mr Beaufoy (18.6.1788) in a committee of a whole house (in Parliament) on a Bill for regulating the Conveyance of Negroes from Africa to the West Indies, to which are added observations on the evidence adduced against the Bill. (Rejection of arguments supporting the transportation of enslaved Africans) also Observations on the evidence	BEAUFOY (Henry)	Binnsvol003-003	1789
An essay on the comparative efficiency of Regulation or Abolition, as applied to the slave trade	CLARKSON (Thomas)	Binnsvol003-004	1789
Answers to the fifth table of queries, published by the society in London, instituted for the purpose of effecting the abolition of the slave trade, by Thomas Cochrane MD	COCHRANE (Thomas)	Binnsvol003-005	1789
Observations on the slave trade from the coast of Guinea, during a voyage made in 1787 and 1788	WADSTROM (Charles Bems)	Binnsvol004-001	1789
An essay on the impolicy of the African slave trade, in two parts	CLARKSON (Thomas)	Binnsvol004-002	1788
Letters on slavery, by William Dickson, formerly private secretary to the late Hon. Edward Hay, Governor of Barbados	DICKSON (William)	Binnsvol004-003	1789
An address to the inhabitants in general of great Britain and Ireland, relating to a few of the consequences which must naturally result from the abolition of the slave trade, by Michael Renwick Sergent (?) Liverpool 1788	RENWICK (Michael)	Binnsvol005-001	1788
Letters relative to a voyage undertaken to Africa in 1787, for the purpose of promoting a plan for a new and independent settlement on the western coast	WADSTROM (Charles Bems)	Binnsvol005-002	1789
Heads of the Speech Delivered by Colonel Tarleton, On the 18th of April, 1791, on a Motion made by Mr. Wilberforce, for the Abolition of The Slave Trade	WILBERFORCE	Binnsvol005-003	1791
Fugitive thoughts on the African slave trade, interspersed with cursory remarks on the manners, customs and commerce of the African and American Indians	FUGITIVE	Binnsvol005-004	1792
Liberty or Death – a tract by which is vindicated the obvious practicability of trading to the coasts of Guinea for its natural products, in lieu of the slave trade (much more to the interest of the merchants in particular, and the kingdoms of England, Scotland and Ireland in general) by John Lowe of Manchester	LOWE (John)	Binnsvol005-005	1789
A Particular examination of Mr Harris’ scriptural researches on the Licitness of the Slave trade, by Henry Dannett, Minister of St. John’s, Liverpool (1788) A pamphlet that examines whether slavery is right by looking at biblical texts Themes	DANNETT (Henry)	Binnsvol005-006	1788
Unanswerable arguments against the abolition of the slave trade, with a defence of the proprietors of the British sugar colonies against certain malignant charges contained in letters published by a sailor and by Luffman, Newton, etc	Adair	Binnsvol006-001	1790
An abstract of the evidence delivered before a select committee of the House of Commons in the years 1790 and 1791, on the part of the petitioners for the abolition of the slave trade		Binnsvol006-002	1791
Abridgement of the minutes of the evidence, taken before a committee of the whole house, to whom it was referred to consider of the Slave Trade, 1789 (part1)	NUMBER I	Binnsvol007-001	1789
Abridgement of the minutes of the evidence, taken before a committee of the whole house, to whom it was referred to consider of the Slave Trade, 1790 (Part 2)	NUMBER II	Binnsvol007-002	1790
Observations on the project for abolishing the slave trade, and on the reasonableness of attempting some practicable mode of relieving the Negroes		Binnsvol009-001	1790
Adresse a l’assemblee nationale, pour l’abolition de la traite des noirs, pour la societe des Amis des Noirs de Paris (Fevrier 1790)	ADRESSE	Binnsvol009-002	1790
Discours sur La Traite des Noirs, par M. Petion de Villeneuve, member de l’Assemblee Nationale	VILLENEUVE (Jerome)	Binnsvol009-003	1790
The debate on a motion for the abolition of the slave trade in the House of Commons, on April 18th and 19th 1791.	WILBERFORCE (William)	Binnsvol009-004	1791
A general view of the African slave trade, demonstrating its injustice and impolicy: with hints towards a bill for its abolition.	"ROSCOE William"	Binnsvol010-001	1788
A letter to his Royal Highness the duke of Gloucester, President of the African Institution, from Zachary Macaulay Esq. occasioned by a pamphlet lately published by Dr. Thorpe, late judge of the colony of Sierra Leone, entitles ‘A Letter to William Wilberforce	Zachary Macaulay	Binnsvol010-002	1815
A discourse delivered on the death of Capt. Paul Cuffee before the New York African Institution in the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, October 21st, 1817, by Peter Williams, a man of colour.	WILLIAMS (Peter)	Binnsvol010-003	1818
Substance of the proceedings in the House of Commons on Thursday July 25 1822 on the occasion of two addresses to His Majesty, one moved by Mr William Wilberforce, for preventing the Extension of slavery at the Cape of Good Hope, and the other, by Mr Wilmot, for sending Commissioners of Enquiry to certain British Colonies.		Binnsvol010-004	1822
Letters addressed to William Wilberforce MP recommending the encouragement of the cultivation of sugar in our dominions in the East Indies as the natural and certain means of effecting the total and general abolition of the slave trade	CROPPER (James)	Binnsvol010-005	1822
An address to the inhabitants of Europe on the iniquity of the Slave Trade; issued by the Religious society of Friends, commonly called Quakers in Great Britain and Ireland		Binnsvol010-006	1822
Information concerning the slave trade printed by order of a committee acting under the direction of the yearly meeting of the religious Society of Friends	FRIENDS (Society of)	Binnsvol010-007	1821
The cries of Africa to the inhabitants of Europe or, a survey of that bloody commerce called the slave trade	CLARKSON (Thomas)	Binnsvol010-008	1821
Consideration on the slave trade..		Binnsvol010-009	1791
An account of some recent transactions in the colony of Sierra Leone, with a few observations on the state of the African coast	GRANT (John)	Binnsvol011-001	1810
The trials of the slave traders: Samuel Samo, Joseph Peters and William Tufft, tried in April and June 1812 before the Hon. Robert Thorpe LLD Chief Justice of Sierra Leone, with two letters on the slave trade	TUFFT (William)	Binnsvol011-002	1813
A letter to William Wilberforce, vice president of the African Institution containing remarks on the reports of the Sierra Leone Company and African institution with hints respecting the means by which a universal abolition of the slave trade might be carried into effect, by Robert Thorpe Esq. chief justice of Sierra Leone and judge of the vice admiralty court in that colony (1815) A preface to the thid edition of a lettr to William Wilberforce	WILBERFORCE (William)	Binnsvol011-003	1815
Perface the third edition of a Letter to William Wilberforce..	WILBERFORCE (William)	Binnsvol011-004	1815
A memoir of transactions that took place in St. Domingo in the spring of 1799; affording an idea of the present state of that country the real character of its black governor Toussaint L’Ouverture, and the safety of out West India Islands from attack or revolt, including the rescue of a British officer under sentence of death, by Captain Rainsford	RAINSFORD (Marcus)	Binnsvol011-005	1802
Observations on the late treaty of peace with France; so far as it relates to the slave trade: in a letter to a friend		Binnsvol011-006	1814
A defence of the decree of the National convention of France, for emancipating the slaves in the West Indies	FOX (William)	Binnsvol011-007	1794
Commercial reasons for the non abolition of the slave trade in the West India Islands, by a planter, and a merchant of many years residence in the West Indies		Binnsvol012-001	1789
The claim for fresh evidence on the subject of the slave trade considered		Binnsvol012-002	1807
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 McCartney and others, before the House of Lords, respecting the Slave Trade	M'CARTNEY (Lord)	Binnsvol012-003	1792
Old truths and Established Facts, being and answer to a "Very New Pamphlet indeed!"		Binnsvol012-003a	1792
Scriptural researches on the licitness of the slave trade, showing its conformity with the principles of natural and revealed religion, delineated in the sacred writings of the word of God	HARRIS (Raymund)	Binnsvol012-004	1788
Scriptural researches on the Licitness of the Slave-Trade..Second edition of the above pamphlet, to which are added scriptural directions for the proper treatment of slaves, and a review of some scurrilous pamphlets, by Rev. R Harris	HARRIS (Raymund)	Binnsvol012-005	1788
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 in regard to the manner in which that commerce is carried on in Africa, and the treatment of slaves in the West Indies, showing at the same time, the antiquity, universality and lawfulness of slavery, as ever having been one of the states and conditions of mankind, by G. Francklyn Esq	FRANCKLYN (Gilbert)	Binnsvol012-006	1789
East and West India Sugar; or, a refutation of the claims of the West India Colonists to a protecting duty on East India sugar	MACAULEY (Zachary)	Binnsvol013-001	1823
Suggestions on freedom of commerce and navigation, more especially in reference to the East India Trade	PRINSEP (John)	Binnsvol013-002	1823
A reply to the arguments contained in various publications recommending an equalization of the duties on East and West Indian Sugar	MARRYAT (Joseph)	Binnsvol013-003	1823
A letter to William Whitmore Esq. M.P. pointing out some of the erroneous statements contained in a pamphlet by Joseph Marryat Esq. M.P. entitled A reply to the arguments contained in various publications recommending an equalization of the duties on East and West Indian Sugar. By the author of a pamphlet entitled East and West India Sugar	MACAULAY (Zachary)	Binnsvol013-004	1823
Negro slavery; or a view of some of the more prominent features of that state of society as it exists in the United States of America and in the colonies of the West Indies, especially Jamaica	MACAULEY (Zachary)	Binnsvol013-005	1823
An appeal to the religion, justice and humanity of the inhabitants of the British Empire on behalf of the Negro slaves in the West Indies, by William Wilberforce Esq. M.P	WILBERFORCE (William)	Binnsvol013-006	1823
Declaration of the objects of the Liverpool society for promoting the abolition of slavery, 25th March 1823 1st version		Binnsvol014-001	1823
Declaration of the objects of the Liverpool society for promoting the abolition of slavery, 25th March 1823 2nd version same as published		Binnsvol014-002	1823
Declaration of the objects of the Liverpool society for promoting the abolition of slavery, 25th March 1823 published version		Binnsvol014-003	1823
An address from the Liverpool Society for the abolition of slavery, on the safest and most effacious means of promoting the gradual improvement of the Negro slaves in the British West India Islands, preparatory to their becoming free labourers, and on the expected consequences of that change. first version		Binnsvol014-004	1824
An address from the Liverpool Society for the abolition of slavery, on the safest and most effacious means of promoting the gradual improvement of the Negro slaves in the British West India Islands, preparatory to their becoming free labourers, and on the expected consequences of that change. Second version		Binnsvol014-005	1824
An address from the Liverpool Society for the abolition of slavery, on the safest and most effacious means of promoting the gradual improvement of the Negro slaves in the British West India Islands, preparatory to their becoming free labourers, and on the expected consequences of that change. Third version [The same as published]		Binnsvol014-006	1824
A letter addressed to the Liverpool Society for promoting the abolition of slavery	CROPPER (James)	Binnsvol014-007	1823
A letter addressed to the Liverpool Society for promoting the abolition of slavery, on the injurious affects of high process of produce, and the beneficial affects of low prices, on the conditions of slaves	CROPPER (James)	Binnsvol014-008	1823
A letter to M. Jean-Baptiste Say, on the comparative expense of Free and slave labour	HODGSON (Adam)	Binnsvol014-009	1823
Colonial Slavery: Letters to the Right Hon. William Huskisson, president of the Board of Trade on the present condition of slaves and the means best adapted to promote the mitigation and final extinction of slavery in the British colonies	YATES (John Ashton)	Binnsvol014-010	1824
The correspondence between John Gladstone Esq. M.P. and James Cropper Esq. on the present state of slavery in the British West Indies and in the United States of America and on the importation of Sugar from the British settlements in India, with an appendix containing several papers on the subject of Slavery (Liverpool 1824	GLADSTONE (John) and CROPPER (James)	Binnsvol014-011	1824
The correspondence between John Gladstone and James Cropper..	GLADSTONE (John) and CROPPER (James)	Binnsvol014-012	1824
“Slavery” – from the Hull Rockingham of January 31st 1824		Binnsvol014-013	1824
Negro Emancipation and West Indian Independence, the true interest of Great Britain,	TAYLOR (John)	Binnsvol014-014	1824
An Address to The Friends of Negro Emancipation in Liverpool	MUNGO	Binnsvol015-001	1824
An essay on the treatment and conversion of slaves in the British sugar colonie	RAMSAY (James)	Binnsvol015-002	1784
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, by Thomas Clarkson (London 1786)	CLARKSON (Thomas)	Binnsvol015-003	1786
Immediate not gradual abolition; or an inquiry into the shortest safest, and most effectual means of getting rid of West Indian slavery, by Elizabeth Heyrick (?) (London 1824	Elizabeth Heyrick	Binnsvol016-001	1824
An appeal, not to the government, but to the people of England on the subject of West Indian Slavery (London 1824)		Binnsvol016-002	1824
An enquiry: which of the two parties is best entitled to freedom? The slave or the slave holder, from an impartial examination of the conduct of each party at the bar of public justice (London 1824)		Binnsvol016-003	1824
Report of the Committee of the society for the mitigation and gradual abolition of slavery throughout the British Dominions (London 1824) and proceedings of the first anniversary meeting of the Anti Slavery Society June 1824		Binnsvol016-004	1824
Continuation of the appendix to the second report of the committee on African Instruction (London 1824		Binnsvol016-005	1824
Clarendon’s accurate and copious account of the debates of the house of Commons, on Wilberforce’s motion for an abolition of the slave trade April 1792	WILBERFORCE (William)	Binnsvol016-006	1792
Mr Alexander Barings’ speech in the House of Commons on Buxton’s motion for a resolution declaratory of slavery in the British colonies, being contrary to the English constitution and to Christianity. (London 1823)	BARING'S (Alexander)	Binnsvol016-007	1823
Second report of the committee managing a fund raised for the purpose of promoting African instruction, with an appendix (London 1824)		Binnsvol016-008	1824
A particular account of the commencement and progress of the insurrection of the Negroes in St Domingo, which began August 1791, being a translation of the speech made to the national assembly 3rd November 1791 by the deputies from the General Assembly of the French part of St Domingo, 2nd edition, with notes and an appendix containing extracts from other authentic papers (London 1792		Binnsvol016-009	1792
An appeal to the British nation to think for themselves, instead of allowing Wilberforce, Buxton and others to think for them; with a true statement of the condition of the Negroes in Jamaica, second edition, by J Reed, as West India planter (Liverpool 1823)	REED (J)	Binnsvol016-010	1823
A summary view of the progress of reform in the slave colonies of Great Britain, since the 15th May 1823		Binnsvol016-011	1828
Thoughts upon Slavery by John Wesley (London 1774	WESLEY (John)	Binnsvol016-012	1774
Report of the agency committee of the anti slavery society, established in June 1831, for the purpose of disseminating information by lectures on colonial slavery (London 1832)		Binnsvol016-013	1832
Declaration of the objects of the Newcastle upon Tyne Society for promoting the Gradual abolition of slavery throughout the British Dominions (Newcastle upon Tyne 1823)		Binnsvol016-014	1823
Case of the Vigilante, a ship employed in the slave trade; with some reflections on that traffic (London 1823		Binnsvol016-015	1823
Report of the committee managing a fund raised by some friends for the purpose of promoting African instruction with an account of a visit to the Gambia and Sierra Leone (London 1822)		Binnsvol016-016	1822
An official letter from the Commissioners of Correspondence of the Bahama Islands to George Chalmers Esq. colonial agent concerned the proposed abolition of slavery in the West Indies (Liverpool 1823)	CHALMERS (George)	Binnsvol018-001	1823
A particular account of the commencement and progress of the insurrection of the Negroes in St Domingo, which began August 1791, being a translation of the speech made to the national assembly 3rd November 1791 by the deputies from the General Assembly of the French part of St Domingo, 2nd edition, with notes and an appendix containing extracts from other authentic papers (London 1791		Binnsvol018-002	1791
Letters on the Necessity of a prompt extinction of British Colonial slavery; chiefly addressed to the more influential classes, to which are added, thoughts on compensation (London1826)		Binnsvol018-003	1826
The speech of James Stephen Esq. at the annual meeting of the African institution at Freemason’s Hall, 26th March 1817, published at the request of his Highness the Duke of Gloucester (London 1817)	STEPHEN (James)	Binnsvol018-004	1817
An Abstract of the British West Indian Statutes, for the Protection and Government of Slaves.		Binnsvol018-005	1830
A review of the Slave Registration Acts, in a report of a committee of the board of directors of the African Institution made on the 22nd February1820, and published by order of that board (1820)		Binnsvol018-006	1820
A letter to his Excellency Prince of Talleyrand Perigord, on the subject of the slave trade, by William Wilberforce Esq. M.P. (London 1814)	WILBERFORCE (William)	Binnsvol018-007	1814
Free Remarks on the spirit of the Federal Constitution, the practice of the Federal Government and the obligations of the Union, respecting the exclusion of slavery from the territories and new states, by a Philadelphian (Philadelphia 1819)	WALSH (Robert)	Binnsvol019-001	1819
Considerations on the Negroe Cause commonly so called, addressed to the Right Honourable Lord Mansfield, lord chief justice of the court of the king’s bench, by Samuel Estwick, A.M. assistant agent for the Island of Barbados. 2nd edition (London 1773)	ESTWICK (Samuel)	Binnsvol019-002	1773
Second Report of the Committee of the society of the mitigation and gradual abolition of slavery throughout the British dominions, read at the general meeting of the society held on the 30th day of April 1825 (London 1825)		Binnsvol019-003	1825
The Negro and the Free Born Briton compared; or a vindication of the African slave trade, proving that it is lawful and right, in a religious, in a political and in a commercial view. Interspersed with religious and critical digressions, humbly addressed to the people of England, but more particularly to the Legislature and to the merchants, planters and others concerned in the West India trade (London no date, perhaps 1790)		Binnsvol019-004	1789
Observations on the Demerara memorial and on the false assumption that enslaved British subjects are legal chattels, in a letter from a gentleman in the country to his friend in London (London 1829		Binnsvol019-005	1829
Account of the Receipts and disbursements of the Anti Slavery society for the years 1823, 1824, 1825 and 1826, with a list of the subscribers		Binnsvol019-006	1827
West India Sugar.		Binnsvol019-007	1827
Ladies Anti-Slavery associations.		Binnsvol019-008	1827
Account of a shooting excursion on the mountains near Dromilly Estate in the parish of Trelawny, and island of Jamaica in the month of October 1824!!! (London 1825)		Binnsvol020-001	1825
Abstract of an act for better regulating the manner of carrying slaves in British vessels from the coast of Africa, passed July 12th, 1799 (1799)		Binnsvol020-002	1799
Address to the public on the present state of the question relative to Negro slavery in the British colonies (York 1828)		Binnsvol020-003	1828
Letters concerning the slave trade; and with respect to its intended abolition: by a merchant to his friend, on the continent (Liverpool, date unknown)		Binnsvol020-004	1793
An address to the members of the new parliament on the proceedings of the colonial department, in furtherance of the resolutions of the house of commons of the 15th May 1823, for ameliorating the condition of the slave population in his majesty’s colonies, and on the only course that ought now to be pursued (third edition, London 1826)		Binnsvol020-005	1826
How do we procure sugar? A question proposed for the consideration of the people of Great Britain, by a naval officer (Whitby, 1828)		Binnsvol020-006	1828
Thoughts on British colonial slavery, by the Rev. D. Wilson, vicar of Islington (1828)	WILSON (Daniel)	Binnsvol020-007	1828
A letter to Mr James Cropper upon the petition for abolition of West India Slavery with some allusion to the distresses and crimes in England, the late riot at Blackburn (Liverpool 1828)		Binnsvol020-008	1826
De la Traite et de L’Esclavage des noirs et des Blancs	"GREGOIRE (Henri Count)"	Binnsvol020-009	1815
Introductory observations in favour of the African slave trade, intended to point out the necessity for a more candid, connected, and extensive investigation of that great question that has yet been entered into; and to show the many benefits which, under god, have accrued to the British nation and to the Africans from that trade, and the evils that would ensue from its premature abolition; also, the means of lessening the mortality amongst negro slaves and among seamen employed in that trade, by Elliot Arthy (Liverpool 1804)	ELLIOT (Arthy)	Binnsvol020-010	1804
A sermon on the African slave trade, preached at Maze Pond, Southwark, Lord’s Day afternoon, November 30th 1788, by James Dore (third edition 1788)	DORE (James)	Binnsvol020-011	1788
Minutes of the 21st Biennial American convention for promoting the abolition of slavery and improving the condition of the African race. Convened at the city of Washington on December 8th 1829, and an appendix containing the addresses from various societies, together with the constitution and bye laws of the convention (Philadelphia 1829)		Binnsvol020-012	1829
The London Missionary Society’s report of the proceedings against the late Rev. J. Smith of Demerara, minister of the gospel, who was tried under martial law and condemned to death, on a charge of aiding and assisting in a rebellion of the Negro slaves (London 1824) from a full and correct copy, transmitted to England by Mr Smith’s counsel, and including the documentary evidence omitted in the parliamentary copy	SMITH (John)	Binnsvol020-013	1824
The claims of west Africa to Christian instruction through the native languages by Hannah Kilham (London 1830) illustration of church mission settlement in Sierra Leone	KILHAM (Hannah)	Binnsvol021-001	1830
Substance of the Report of the Court of directors of the Sierra Leone company to the general court, held at London 19th October 1791 (London 1791	FALCONBRIDGE Alexander	Binnsvol021-002	1791
Speech of William Pinkney Esq. in the House of Delegates of Maryland at their session in November 1789 (Philadelphia 1789)	PINKNEY (William)	Binnsvol021-003	1790
Negro emancipation and the West Indian experience: the true interest of great Britain, by John Taylor (Liverpool 1824)	TAYLOR (John)	Binnsvol021-004	1824
Correspondence between George Hibbert Esq. and the Rev. T. Cooper, relative to the condition of the negro slaves in Jamaica, extracted from the Morning Chronicle; also a libel on the character of Mr and Mrs Cooper, published in 1823, in several of the Jamaica journals; with notes and remarks by Thomas Cooper (London 1824)	COOPER (Thomas)	Binnsvol021-005	1824
Facts illustrative of the conditions of the negro slaves in Jamaica, with notes and an appendix, by Thomas Cooper (London 1824)	COOPER (Thomas)	Binnsvol021-006	1824
Observations principally upon the speech of Mr Wilberforce on his motion in the House of Commons, the 30th May 1804 for the abolition of the slave trade, by Jesse Foot, surgeon (London 1805)	FOOT (Jesse)	Binnsvol022-001	1805
Letters in vindication of the rights of the British West India colonies, originally addressed to the editors of the Liverpool Mercury in answer to Mr James Cropper’s letters to W. Wilberforce Esq. MP, by Thomas Fletcher (Liverpool 1822)	FLETCHER (Thomas)	Binnsvol022-002	1822
Doubts on the abolition of the Slave Trade; by an Old Member of Parliament.(London 1790)		Binnsvol022-003	1790
A caution to Great Britain and Her Colonies in a short representation of the calamitous state of the enslaved Negroes in the British dominions, by Antony Benezet (Philadelphia and London 1767)	BENEZET (Anthony)	Binnsvol022-004	1767
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 (London 1776)	SHARP (Granville)	Binnsvol023-001	1776
The evidence delivered on the petition presented by the West-India planters to the House of Commons, as was introduced at the bar, and summed up by Mr Glover (London 1775)	GLOVER (R.)	Binnsvol023-002	1775
No Rum! No Sugar! or The Voice of Blood, being half an hour’s conversation between an Negro and an English gentleman, showing the horrible nature of the slave trade and pointing out an easy and effectual method of terminating it, by an act of the people (London 1792)		Binnsvol023-003	1792
An address to the inhabitants of the British Settlements in America upon slave keeping (Philadelphia 1773)		Binnsvol023-004	1773
From the National Intelligencer, an American paper, announcing the death of Paul Cuffee (September 1817)		Binnsvol023-005	1817
Short observations on slavery; introductory to some extracts from the writing of the Abbe Raynal, on that important subject (date unknown)	BENEZET (Anthony)	Binnsvol023-006	1770
Substance of the report delivered by the court of directors of the Sierra Leone company to the general court of proprietors on Thursday 24th March 1794 (London 1794) engraving of plan of Sierra Leone attached		Binnsvol023-007	1794
Substance of the report delivered by the Court of Directors of the Sierra Leone Company to the general court of proprietors on Thursday 24th march 1808 (London 1808)		Binnsvol023-008	1808
Effects of slavery on morals and industry, by Noah Webster Esq. counsellor at law and member of the Connecticut society for the promotion of freedom (Hartford, Conn. 1793)	WEBSTER (Noah)	Binnsvol023-009	1795
A second address to the right reverend the prelates of England and Wales, on the subject of the slave trade (London 1795)		Binnsvol023-010	1795
An account of the emancipation of the slaves of Unity Valley Pen, in Jamaica, by David Barclay (London 1801)	BARCLAY (David)	Binnsvol023-011	1801
A letter to W. Manning Esq. MP on the causes of the rapid and progressive depreciation of West India Property (1807)	BOSANQUET (Charles)	Binnsvol024-001	1807
Horrors of West India Slavery.		Binnsvol024-002	1806
Cursory remarks on the emancipation of slaves (author unknown, Liverpool 1823)		Binnsvol024-003	1823
Supplement to Mr. Cooper's letters on the Slave Trade. (Warrington 1788)	COOPER (Thomas)	Binnsvol024-004	1788
Substance of the report of the Court of Directors of the Sierra Leone Company delivered to the general court of proprietors on Thursday 26th February 1795 (London 1795)		Binnsvol024-005	1795
An address to the people of Great Britain on the propriety of abstaining from West India sugar and rum, 21st edition (date unknown)		Binnsvol024-006	1795
Reflections on the blacks and whites – remarks upon a letter addressed by M. Mazeres, a French ex colonist, to JCL Sismonde de Sismondi, containing observations on the blacks and whites, the civilisation of Africa, the kingdom of Hayti etc. translated from the French of the Baron De Vastey, knight of the royal and military order of St Henry, secretary to the king, member of the privy council etc. (London1817	"VASTEY (J. L. de Bwon)"	Binnsvol024-007	1817
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. (1784)	BENEZE1(Anthony)	Binnsvol024-008	1784
The speech of the Right Hon. William Pitt on a motion..	PITT (William)	Binnsvol024-009	1792
Observations upon Negro slavery.by Charles Crawford, Esq. (Tunbridge Wells, date unknown)	CRAWFORD (Charles)	Binnsvol024-010	1785
Substance of a speech, delivered at a public meeting of the inhabitants of the city and county of Norwich on the subject of British colonial slavery, John Harvey Esq. in the chair, by Joseph John Gurney (Norwich 1824)	GURNEY John)	Binnsvol024-011	1824
The Dying Negro, a poem in English and German (Leipzig 1798, with an engraving of an African in chains on a ship, holding a dagger, possibly a scene of a rebellion)	DAY (Thomas) & BICKNELL (John)	Binnsvol024-012	1798
Extract of a letter to a gentleman in Maryland, wherein is demonstrated the extreme wickedness of tolerating the slave trade etc. (London 1793)	SHARP (Granville)	Binnsvol024-013	1806
An address to the people of Great Britain on the propriety of abstaining from West India sugar and rum, 10th edition (London 1791)		Binnsvol024-014	1791
The West Indies as they are; or, a real picture of slavery: but more particularly as it exists in the island of Jamaica, in three parts, by the Rev. R Bickell (London 1825)	BICKELL R	Binnsvol025-001	1826
Observations on the Demerara Memorial and on the false..		Binnsvol025-002	1829
The danger of delay and the safety and practicability...		Binnsvol025-003	1833
Abolition of Slavery and protection of missionaries..	HADFIELD (George)	Binnsvol025-004	1832
The West Indies as they are; or, a real picture of slavery: but more particularly as it exists in the island of Jamaica, in three parts, by the Rev. R Bickell (London 1825)	BICKELL (Rev. Richard)	Binnsvol026-001	1825
A letter on the abolition of the slave trade, addressed to the freeholders and other inhabitants of Yorkshire, by W. Wilberforce Esq. (London 1807)	WILBERFORCE (William)	Binnsvol026-002	1807
A letter addressed to the King, by Thomas Thrush, on resigning his commission as a captain in the royal Navy, on the ground of the unlawfulness of war (London 1825)	THRUSH (Thomas)	Binnsvol026-003	1825
The Soldiers, a historical poem in three parts, containing An Epitome of the Wars entered into by Great Britain, from the year 1739 to the present time, by R. Farmer (London 1802)	FARMER (Richard)	Binnsvol026-004	1802
Effects of the introduction of ardent spirits and implements of war, amongst the natives of some of the South sea Islands and New South Wales, extracted from the letters and journal of Daniel Wheeler, a minister of the society of Friends (London1839)	WHEELER (Daniel)	Binnsvol027-001	1839
Texas: its claims to be recognised as an independent power by Great Britain, examined in a series of letters by John Scoble London 1839	SCOBLE (John)	Binnsvol027-002	1839
British Guiana – speech delivered at the anti Slavery Meeting, in Exeter Hall on 4th April 1838 by John Scoble Esq. (London 1838)	SCOBLE (John)	Binnsvol027-003	1838
Speech by George Thomson, Esq. at a great meeting for the extinction of Negro apprenticeship, held in the town hall, Devonport (London 1838)	THOMPSON (George)	Binnsvol027-004	1838
[Not published] Society of Friends in the United States: Their views of the Antislavery question and treatment of the people of Colour (Darlington 1840)	[Not Published]	Binnsvol027-005	1840
Societe Francaise Pour L'Aboliton de L'Esclavage..No. 14 Chambre des Deputes – Session 1839		Binnsvol027-006	1839
Hill Coolies – A brief exposure of the deplorable condition of the hill coolies in British Guiana and Mauritius, and of the nefarious means by which they were induced to resort to these colonies (London 1840)	SCOBLE (John)	Binnsvol027-007	1840
Negro Apprenticeship in the British Colonies, by the Anti Slavery society (London 1838)		Binnsvol027-008	1838
Reflections on West India Affairs, after a recent visit to the colonies, addressed to the consideration of the colonial office, by Lt. Col. The Hon. Sir Edward Cust, second edition (London 1839)	CUST (Sir Edward)	Binnsvol027-009	1839
The Jamaica question: papers relative to the condition of the labouring population of the West Indies, from the Edinburgh Review (July 1839)		Binnsvol027-010	1839
The permanent Laws of the Emancipated Colonies. (London 1838)		Binnsvol027-011	1838
Anti slavery crisis: policy of ministers, with a postscript on the debate and division in the House of Commons (London 1838)		Binnsvol027-012	1838
A letter W.E. Channing D.D. on the subject of the abuse of the flag of the United States in the island of Cuba, and the advantage taken of its protection in promoting the slave trade, by R.R. Madden (Boston 1839	MADDEN (Richard Robert)	Binnsvol027-013	1839
Fifth annual report of the executive committee of the America anti Slavery Society (New York 1838)		Binnsvol027-014	1838
The first annual report of the Aborigines Protection Society, presented at the meeting in Exeter Hall, with a list of officers subscribers and benefactors (London 1838)		Binnsvol027-015	1838
[Circulated by the Aborigines Protection Society]..The history, antiquities, topography and statistics of Eastern India, by Montgomery Martin (London 1838) Introduction only	MONTGOMERY (Martin)	Binnsvol027-016	1838
Statistics etc. surveyed under the order of the Supreme Government..		Binnsvol027-017	1838
Report on the Indians of Upper Canada		Binnsvol027-018	1838
Letters to and from the Government of Madras relative to the disturbances in Canara, in April 1837 with some explanatory notes, to which is prefixed a letter to the honourable court of directors of the East India Company by FC Brown, Esq. (London 1838)	BROWN (F. C.)	Binnsvol027-019	1838
The London and Westminster Review: Articles – Right and Wrong in Boston 1835-1837, by Isaac Knapp		Binnsvol028-001	1838
Eclectic Review, June 1840: American Slavery – review of Wayland on Human Responsibility		Binnsvol028-002	1840
Report of the Parliamentary Select committee on Aboriginal tribes (London 1837)		Binnsvol028-003	1837
On abolishing transportation, and on reforming the colonial office: in a letter to Lord John Russell, by S. Bannister, late attorney general of New South Wales (London 1837)	BANNISTER (Saxe)	Binnsvol028-004	1837
Report of a public meeting held at the town hall, Calcutta, on 24th November 1838 (London 1839)		Binnsvol028-005	1838
The principles, objects and plan of the New Zealand Association examined in a letter to the Right Hon. Lord Glenelg, secretary of State for the colonies , by Dandeson Coates Esq.	COATES (Dandeson)	Binnsvol028-006	1837
Mr Dandeson Coates and the New Zealand Association; in a letter to the Right Hon. Lord Glenelg, by EG Wakefield Esq. (London 1837)	WAKEFIELD (Edward Gibbon)	Binnsvol028-007	1837
The foreign slave trade, a brief account of its state, of the treaties which have been entered into, and of the laws enacted for its suppression, from the date of the English abolition Act to the present time (London 1837)		Binnsvol028-008	1837
No. II – the foreign slave trade – a brief account of its state and of the treaties and laws relating thereto, continued to the present time (London 1838)		Binnsvol028-009	1838
A letter to the Hon. WTH Fox Strangways, undersecretary of state for foreign Affairs, on the present state of the slave trade in the West Indies, and on the means of more effectually counteracting it, by Captain Fair (London 1838)	FAIR (Robert)	Binnsvol028-010	1838
A letter on the Slave Trade still carried on along the eastern coast of africa...	TEXUGO (Torres F.)	Binnsvol028-011	1839
Jamaica under the apprenticeship system by a proprietor.		Binnsvol029-001	1838
The Marquess of Sligo. A letter to the Marquess of Normany..	BROWN (Peter Howe)	Binnsvol029-002	1839
A reply to the letter by The Marquis of Sligo..	BURGE (William)	Binnsvol029-003	1839
A letter to the Marquess of Normanby relative to the present state..		Binnsvol029-004	1839
Letter to the Viscount St. Vincent on the Jamaica...	LONG (Charles Edward)	Binnsvol029-005	1839
Reasons for temporarily suspending the Constitution of Jamaica.		Binnsvol029-006	1839
A reply to ""Letters to Joseph Sturge Esq."" by the Authors...	HANKEY (William Alers)	Binnsvol029-007	1838
Remarks on the state and prospects of the West Indian colonies.	PRINGLE (J. W.)	Binnsvol029-008	1839
Abolition of Negro apprenticeship: being the fourth annual report..	Glasgow Emancipation Society	Binnsvol029-009	1838
Our case made out. Lord Glenelg a witness in favour of the immediate and total abolition of negro apprenticeship	GRANT (Charles) Baron Glenelg	Binnsvol029-010	1838
Speech delivered in the House of Commons upon the motion of..	BULWER (Edward Lytton)	Binnsvol029-011	1838
A narrative of events since the 1st of August 1834. Together with...	WILLIAMS (James)	Binnsvol029-012	1838
Minutes of proceedings of the requited Labor Convention..		Binnsvol029-013	1838
Facts and documents connected with the late insurrection..		Binnsvol029-014	1832
American Slavery as it is. Testimony of A thousand witnesses.		Binnsvol029-015	1839
The second annual report of the British and Foreign Slavery Society..		Binnsvol030-001	1841
Texas and Mexico A few hints to the creditors of Mexico...		Binnsvol030-002	1841
Four essays on Colonial slavery. By John Jeremie Esq...	JEREMIE (Sir John)	Binnsvol030-003	1831
A letter to the clergy of various denominations..	CLARKSON (Thomas)	Binnsvol030-004	1841
Eclectic Review. American slavery. Review of Wayland.."		Binnsvol030-005	1849
The American churches. The Bulwarks of American slavery..		Binnsvol030-006	1840
The scriptural duty of churches in relation to slaveholders..	COX (Rev. F. A.)	Binnsvol030-007	1841
A reply to Captain Marryat's illiberal and incorrect statements..		Binnsvol030-008	1840
Some observations on the concluding portion of an article..	ALEXANDER (George William)	Binnsvol030-009	1841
Thoughts on the present state of the British West India colonies..	INNES (John)	Binnsvol030-010	1840
West Indies. Extracts from the journal of John Candler..	CANDLER (John)	Binnsvol030-011	1840
West Indies. Extracts from the journal of John Candler..	CANDLER (John)	Binnsvol030-012	1841
Jamaica and her children. A Poem.	CAPADOSE (Emily A- X.)	Binnsvol030-013	1840
A letter to T. Fowell Buxton Esq. On Negro Emancipation..	JEREMIE (John)	Binnsvol030-014	1840
An appeal to the Government and people of Great Britain..	JAMIESON (Robert)	Binnsvol030-015	1840
A further appeal to the Government and people of Great Britain..	JAMIESON (Robert)	Binnsvol030-016	1841
Library of Anglo-Catholic Theology	Coutts, Parson, Thompson	Binnsvol030-017	1840
An appeal to the Religion Justices and Humanity..	WILBERFORCE (William)	Binnsvol031-001	1823
Thoughts on the necessity of improving the condition..	CLARKSON (Thomas)	Binnsvol031-002	1824
Emancipation; or practical advise to British slaveholders..	WINN (T. S.)	Binnsvol031-003	1824
A speedy end to slavery in our West India Colonies..	WINN (T. S.)	Binnsvol031-004	1825
A letter to John Bull: to which is added the sketch of a plan..		Binnsvol031-005	1823
An official letter from the commissioners of correspondence..	CHALMERS (George)	Binnsvol031-006	1823
Facts Illustrative of the condition of the Negro Slaves in Jamaica with Notes and an Appendix	COOPER (Thomas)	Binnsvol031-007	1824
Correspondence between George Hibbert Esq.	COOPER (Thomas)	Binnsvol031-008	1824
The rights of Man (Not Paine's) but the rights of.."	ANTHROPOS	Binnsvol031-009	1825
Slave Colonies of Great Britain; or A Picture of Negro Slaveryh drawn by the Colonists themselves;		Binnsvol031-010	1826
Memoir addressed to the General Constituent and Legislative...	ANDRADE E SILVA (Jose Bonifacio de)	Binnsvol031-011
The death warrant of Negro slavery throughout the British Dominions.	Society for the mitigation and gradual abolition of slavery throughout the British Dominions	Binnsvol031-012	1829
A caution to Great Britain and Her Colonies in a short..	BENEZET (Anthony)	Binnsvol032-001	1785
A letter to His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester..	ZACHARY (Macaulay)	Binnsvol032-002	1815
Appendix of Memoir (Sierra Leone)	J.G. del Castillo	Binnsvol032-003
An exposure of some of the numerous mistatements and misrepresentations..		Binnsvol032-004	1816
A defence of the Bill for the registration of slaves..	JAMES (Stephen)	Binnsvol032-005	1816
A defence of the Bill for the registration of slaves..	JAMES (Stephen)	Binnsvol032-006	1816
The Philanthropist. Arguments in support of the proposed bill...	Mr. Chalmers	Binnsvol032-007	1817
The colony of Sierra Leone vindicated from the misrepresentations..	MACAULAY (Kenneth)	Binnsvol032-008	1827
The speech of James Stephen at the annual meeting of..	STEPHEN (James)	Binnsvol032-009	1817
Negro slavery; or A view of some of the more prominent...	[ZACHARY (Macaulay)]	Binnsvol032-010	1823
The debate on a motion for the abolition of the Slave-Trade..		Binnsvol033-001	1792
Considerations on the causes objects and consequences..	ROSCOE (William)	Binnsvol033-002	1808
Remark on the proposals made to Great Britain for opening...	ROSCOE (William)	Binnsvol033-003	1808
A letter to Henry Brougham Esq. M.P. on the subject of Reform..	ROSCOE (William)	Binnsvol033-004	1811
The question why do we go to War? temperately discussed...		Binnsvol033-005	1803
An oration on the abolition of the Slave Trade: delivered..	WILLIAMS (Peter)	Binnsvol033-006	1808
Address delivered before the Free People of Color...	GARRISON (William Lloyd)	Binnsvol034-001	1831
An address on the progress of the abolition cause..	GARRISON (William Lloyd)	Binnsvol034-002	1832
Address before the Anti-Slavery Society of Salem..	GROSVENOR (Cyrus Pitt)	Binnsvol034-003	1834
The sin of slavery and its remedy	WRIGHT (Elizur)	Binnsvol034-004	1833
Debate at the Lane Seminary Cincinnati. Speech of James A. Thome...		Binnsvol034-005	1834
Oration in honour of Universal emancipation in the British Empire..	GUILD (David L.)	Binnsvol034-006	1834
Bigotry exposed or a calm discussion of the abolition.."		Binnsvol034-007	1835
Things for Northern men to do: A discouse delivered..	GREEN (Beriah)	Binnsvol034-008	1836
Freedom's defence: or A candid examination of Mr. Calhoun's..		Binnsvol034-009	1836
Address to the General conference of the Methodist Episcopal church..	SCOTT (Orange Rev.)	Binnsvol034-010	1836
The trial of Reuben Cradall M.D.	CRANDALL (Reuben M. D.)	Binnsvol034-011	1836
A full statement of the reasons which were in part offered..		Binnsvol034-012	1836
An oration delivered before the inhabitants of The Town..	ADAMS (John Quincy)	Binnsvol034-013	1837
Views of Slavery and emancipation: from "Society of America".	MARTINEAU (Harriet)	Binnsvol034-014	1837
Mr. Allen's report of a declaration of sentiments on Slavery..	ALLEN	Binnsvol034-015	1838
The present state and conditions of the Free People..		Binnsvol034-016	1838
Trial of Rev. John B. Mahan for felony. In the Mason Circuit...	MAHAN (John B.)	Binnsvol034-017	1838
The Martyr. A discouse in commemoration of the Martyrdom...	GREEN (Beriah)	Binnsvol034-018	1838
Pennsylvania Committee of Coloured Citizens. Appeal of..		Binnsvol034-019	1838
Rights of Colored Men. Suffrage Citizenship and Trial by Jury...	YATES (William)	Binnsvol035-001	1838
A review of the Rev. Horace Bushnell's discourse on the slavery..	GILLETTE (Francis)	Binnsvol035-002	1839
Free and friendly remarks on a speech lately delivered to the Senate of the United States...		Binnsvol035-003	1839
The Anti-Slavery Examiner No. 11. Speech of Hon. Thomas Morris.."		Binnsvol035-004	1839
A discourse on Free discussion delivered in Harwington..	CHIPMAN' (Richard M.)	Binnsvol035-005	1839
The Anti-Slavery Examiner. No. 9. Letter of Gerrit-Smith..		Binnsvol035-006	1839
Address to the Churches of Jesus Christ by the Evangelical Union Anti-Slavers society...		Binnsvol035-007	1839
The Martyr age of the United States of America with an appeal..		Binnsvol035-008	1840
Late a Jamaica Planter. A letter to the Hon_ Clay of Kentucky..	BURREL (George Pratt)	Binnsvol035-009	1840
Right and wrong among the abolitionists of the United States..	COLLINS (John A.)	Binnsvol035-010	1841
Argument of Roger S. Baldwin of New Haven	BALDW IN (Roger S.)	Binnsvol035-011	1841
The True History of the late Division in the Anti-Slavery societies..		Binnsvol035-012	1841
The progress and results of emancipation in the English West Indies. A lecture..	JAY (John)	Binnsvol035-013	1842
The divine significance of work-..	GREEN (Beriah)	Binnsvol035-014	1842
An address delivered at Lenox on the first of August 1842...	CHANNING (William E.)	Binnsvol035-015	1842
Caste and slavery in the American Church.		Binnsvol035-016	1843
The great obstruction to the conversion of souls at home and abroad. An address..	LAFON (Thomas)	Binnsvol035-017	1843
British Review. No. XXXVI. State of the Foreign slave trade.."		Binnsvol036-001	1821
African Institution. De 1'etat actuel de la Traite des Noirs..		Binnsvol036-002	1821
Le Cri des Africains contre les Europeens..	CLARKSON (Thomas)	Binnsvol036-003	1821
Discours prononce Par M. Le Duc de Broglie A la Chambre de Paris..		Binnsvol036-004	1822
Lettre a L'Empereur Alexandre sur la traite des Noirs..	WILBERFORCE (William)	Binnsvol036-005	1822
Substance of the proceedings in The House of Commons on Thursday July 25 1822		Binnsvol037-001	1822
Societe de La Morale Chretienne. Comite Pour L 'Abolition de la Traite des Negres..		Binnsvol037-002	1822?
An address to the Inhabitants of Europe on the Iniquity of the Slave Trade..		Binnsvol037-003	1822
Letters addressed to William Wilberforce M.P. recommending the encouragement...	CROPPER (James)	Binnsvol037-004	1822
Substance of the proceedings in the House of Commons on Thursday July 25th 1822		Binnsvol037-005	1822
An appeal to the Religion Justice	WILBERFORCE (William)	Binnsvol037-006	1823
Negro slavery; or A view of some of the more prominent features..	[MACAULAY (Zachary) ed.]	Binnsvol037-007	1823
East and West India sugar; or a Refutation of the claims of the West India Colonists..	MACAULAY (Zachary)	Binnsvol037-008	1823
Remarks The society for the extinction of the Slave Trade..		Binnsvol038-001	1840
Letter to the Hon. Henry Clay president of the American Colonization Society...	GL2LEY (Ralph Randolph)	Binnsvol038-002	1841
Address at the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Colonization Society..	GURLEY (Ralph Randolph)	Binnsvol038-003	1839
A Letter to the Rt. Hon. Lord John Russell..	STEPHEN (Sir George)	Binnsvol038-004	1840
A second Letter to the Right Hon. Lord John Russell..	STEPHEN (Sir George)	Binnsvol038-005	1840?
A third Letter to the Right Hon. Lord John Russell..	STEPHEN (Sir George)	Binnsvol038-0