Volume: BINNS VOL. 20

Title Author Year Page count

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)

Reference: Binnsvol020-008 Volume: BINNS VOL. 20 Author: Unknown Year: 1826
An attack on James Cropper for considering the plight of the enslaved workers in the colonies more than the plight of the suffering English.
Unknown 1826 9

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)

Reference: Binnsvol020-011 Volume: BINNS VOL. 20 Author: DORE (James) Year: 1788
A sermon on the Tyrians who bought and sold the children of Israel, and were punished for it by God – used as an allegory of the greed of Britain in the… Keep reading
DORE (James) 1788 20

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)

Reference: Binnsvol020-002 Volume: BINNS VOL. 20 Author: Unknown Year: 1799
Abstract of law of the regulation of the trafficking of Africans, including having less Africans on board, more room on the ships etc. Key for illustrating how the British government attempted on… Keep reading
Unknown 1799 13

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)

Reference: Binnsvol020-001 Volume: BINNS VOL. 20 Author: Unknown Year: 1825
Shooting excursions were organised to flush out runaway enslaved workers – in this particular report, a settlement of runaway slaves was attacked and destroyed by the colonial government as reported in the… Keep reading
Unknown 1825 9

Address to the public on the present state of the question relative to Negro slavery in the British colonies (York 1828)

Reference: Binnsvol020-003 Volume: BINNS VOL. 20 Author: Unknown Year: 1828
A critique of the legislation passed in the Caribbean regarding the amelioration of harsh conditions and looks at the physical, moral and political evils of slavery.
Unknown 1828 9

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)

Reference: Binnsvol020-005 Volume: BINNS VOL. 20 Author: Unknown Year: 1826
Arguments over the legislation in the colonies regarding the slave population.
Unknown 1826 19

De la Traite et de L’Esclavage des noirs et des Blancs

Reference: Binnsvol020-009 Volume: BINNS VOL. 20 Author: GREGOIRE (Henri Count) Year: 1815
GREGOIRE (Henri Count) 1815 42

How do we procure sugar? A question proposed for the consideration of the people of Great Britain, by a naval officer (Whitby, 1828)

Reference: Binnsvol020-006 Volume: BINNS VOL. 20 Author: Unknown Year: 1828
An anti slavery tract condemning slave produced sugar, with suggestions on what the British public can do about enfranchising the enslaved, and a discussion on compensation for the planters.
Unknown 1828 7

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)

Reference: Binnsvol020-010 Volume: BINNS VOL. 20 Author: ELLIOT (Arthy) Year: 1804
The author is respectful of those involved in trying to abolish the slave trade, but believes that they have been too unbalanced in their views; supports amelioration; adheres to the religious justification… Keep reading
ELLIOT (Arthy) 1804 46

Letters concerning the slave trade; and with respect to its intended abolition: by a merchant to his friend, on the continent (Liverpool, date unknown)

Reference: Binnsvol020-004 Volume: BINNS VOL. 20 Author: Unknown Year: 1793
Letter (proslavery) explaining the history of slavery, African involvement and slavery in the Caribbean etc.
Unknown 1793 21

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)

Reference: Binnsvol020-012 Volume: BINNS VOL. 20 Author: Unknown Year: 1829
The American convention for the abolition of slavery, with delegates from around the country, including a discussion on the possibility of the use of free labour in the West Indian colonies, and… Keep reading
Unknown 1829 37

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

Reference: Binnsvol020-013 Volume: BINNS VOL. 20 Author: SMITH (John) Year: 1824
Full details of the trail of Rev. John Smith, a preacher in Demerara accused of inciting the enslaved workers to rebel – the evidence against him are his journal entries, that give… Keep reading
SMITH (John) 1824 106

Thoughts on British colonial slavery, by the Rev. D. Wilson, vicar of Islington (1828)

Reference: Binnsvol020-007 Volume: BINNS VOL. 20 Author: WILSON (Daniel) Year: 1828
A condemnation of the slave trade, and anger that the enslaved workers have to work on the Sabbath, and the hypocrisy of the English for using the bible as justification for enslavement
WILSON (Daniel) 1828 4