A tract that supports the slave trade for economic and political reasons – abolish the trade and Britain loses its influence in the world ‘We ought to consider whether the negroes… Keep reading
Pamphlet that supports the slave trade because of the financial benefits to Britain; criticism of abolitionists; assertion that that claims of brutality are false; that people ought to look to the suffering… Keep reading
Sir William Dolben in the Chair, London, dated 1791; pamphlet shows his support of the trade, and arguments against the motion; references history and origin of trade, manner of it, middle passage,… Keep reading
Gives a description of Cape Mezurado, which was colonised by the Americans and renamed Liberia: Their houses are remarkably neat. Their kitchens, which are a little elevated from the ground, are… Keep reading
Tract that investigates to what extent commerce drives the trade in Africans. He argues that the trade is immensely profitable, but questions whether it is right to sell humans, and suggests trading… Keep reading
