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Title Author Year Page count

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

Reference: Binnsvol013-004 Volume: BINNS VOL. 13 Author: MACAULAY (Zachary) Year: 1823
The author rejects the assertion made by Marryat that East Indian sugar is produced by slaves, and argues that the ‘old’ colonies are no longer as productive as they once were (which… Keep reading
MACAULAY (Zachary) 1823 21

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

Reference: Binnsvol013-005 Volume: BINNS VOL. 13 Author: MACAULEY (Zachary) Year: 1823
A discussion of the journeys of Lt. Francis Hall and Mr. Fearon in the US and Jamaica, looking at the systems of slavery that occur there, looking at the slave laws, and… Keep reading
MACAULEY (Zachary) 1823 61

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

Reference: Binnsvol013-006 Volume: BINNS VOL. 13 Author: WILBERFORCE (William) Year: 1823
A call by Wilberforce to end slavery in the British colonies, giving a brief history of the slave trade, the oppression of Africans by written law, religious and moral issues; Sierra Leone… Keep reading
WILBERFORCE (William) 1823 40

Declaration of the objects of the Liverpool society for promoting the abolition of slavery, 25th March 1823 1st version

Reference: Binnsvol014-001 Volume: BINNS VOL. 14 Author: Unknown Year: 1823
Unknown 1823 11

Declaration of the objects of the Liverpool society for promoting the abolition of slavery, 25th March 1823 2nd version same as published

Reference: Binnsvol014-002 Volume: BINNS VOL. 14 Author: Unknown Year: 1823
Unknown 1823 7

Declaration of the objects of the Liverpool society for promoting the abolition of slavery, 25th March 1823 published version

Reference: Binnsvol014-003 Volume: BINNS VOL. 14 Author: Unknown Year: 1823
Unknown 1823 8

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

Reference: Binnsvol014-004 Volume: BINNS VOL. 14 Author: Unknown Year: 1824
Unknown 1824 9

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

Reference: Binnsvol014-005 Volume: BINNS VOL. 14 Author: Unknown Year: 1824
Unknown 1824 10

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]

Reference: Binnsvol014-006 Volume: BINNS VOL. 14 Author: Unknown Year: 1824
Unknown 1824 10

A letter addressed to the Liverpool Society for promoting the abolition of slavery

Reference: Binnsvol014-007 Volume: BINNS VOL. 14 Author: CROPPER (James) Year: 1823
Discussion of the present condition of slaves; decline of slavery in some places due to technological advances; increase of slave population in the US; state of slavery in Brazil; affects of commerce… Keep reading
CROPPER (James) 1823 9

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

Reference: Binnsvol014-008 Volume: BINNS VOL. 14 Author: CROPPER (James) Year: 1823
Discussion of the benefits of the spread of Christianity ‘to lessen the miseries and promote the happiness of man’ which has contributed to the decline of slavery; argument of using labour provided… Keep reading
CROPPER (James) 1823 17

A letter to M. Jean-Baptiste Say, on the comparative expense of Free and slave labour

Reference: Binnsvol014-009 Volume: BINNS VOL. 14 Author: HODGSON (Adam) Year: 1823
Basic argument is that people are more productive if you pay them for their labour rather than force them to work. The pamphlet is written in French and English.
HODGSON (Adam) 1823 40

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

Reference: Binnsvol014-010 Volume: BINNS VOL. 14 Author: YATES (John Ashton) Year: 1824
Letters on the following topics: ? On the present treatment of slaves in the colonies ? Physical and moral condition ? The principles on which improvements should be founded… Keep reading
YATES (John Ashton) 1824 59

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

Reference: Binnsvol014-011 Volume: BINNS VOL. 14 Author: CROPPER (James) and GLADSTONE (John) Year: 1824
A series of letters first published in the Liverpool Mercury between James Cropper, a supporter of abolition and John Gladstone MP (who later became prime minister) and West Indies planter, each arguing… Keep reading
CROPPER (James) and GLADSTONE (John) 1824 92

The correspondence between John Gladstone and James Cropper..

Reference: Binnsvol014-012 Volume: BINNS VOL. 14 Author: CROPPER (James) and GLADSTONE (John) Year: 1824
CROPPER (James) and GLADSTONE (John) 1824 7

“Slavery” – from the Hull Rockingham of January 31st 1824

Reference: Binnsvol014-013 Volume: BINNS VOL. 14 Author: Unknown Year: 1824
A response and criticism of Jos Sandars letter of resignation from the society, rejecting each point he has made about the reasons why the campaign will not work. They find his arguments… Keep reading
Unknown 1824 5

Negro Emancipation and West Indian Independence, the true interest of Great Britain,

Reference: Binnsvol014-014 Volume: BINNS VOL. 14 Author: TAYLOR (John) Year: 1824
Taylor argues that emancipation is extremely beneficial to Africans and Britons, engendering peace, an end to corruption and end to suffering. Slavery benefits only a very small number of people, and Britain’s… Keep reading
TAYLOR (John) 1824 12

An essay on the treatment and conversion of slaves in the British sugar colonie

Reference: Binnsvol015-002 Volume: BINNS VOL. 15 Author: RAMSAY (James) Year: 1784
James Ramsay�s account of his 20 years in the Caribbean as preacher, what he witnessed in terms of treatment of the enslaved, the social strata a comparison of French slavery system to… Keep reading
RAMSAY (James) 1784 161

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)

Reference: Binnsvol015-003 Volume: BINNS VOL. 15 Author: CLARKSON (Thomas) Year: 1786
Clarkson covers the history of slavery as a human phenomenon, paying particular attention to classical history, different forms of servitude; philosophical concepts of freedom; the African trade and its horrors and their… Keep reading
CLARKSON (Thomas) 1786 144

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

Reference: Binnsvol016-001 Volume: BINNS VOL. 16 Author: Elizabeth Heyrick Year: 1824
A passionate and radical appeal for the immediate emancipation of the enslaved workers in the Caribbean by a female abolitionist: ‘Before we can have any rational hope of prevailing on our… Keep reading
Elizabeth Heyrick 1824 28