Remarks of Mr. Hammond, of South Carolina, on the question of receiving petitions for the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia.

Mode of access: Internet.

Analysis of the report of a Committee of the House of commons on the extinction of slavery.

Mode of access: Internet.

The ... annual report of the Aberdeen Anti-Slavery Society for promoting the mitigation and ultimate abolition of Negro slavery.

"With an account of the proceedings of the meeting, etc."

Papers relative to the restriction of slavery : speeches of Mr. King in the Senate, and of Messrs. Taylor & Talmadge [sic] in the House of Representatives of the United States, on the bill for authorising the people of the territory of Missouri to form a constitution and state government, and for the admission of the same into the Union, in the session of 1818-19 : with a report of a committee of the Abolition Society of Delaware.

Letter containing "opinion of ... John Jay on the constitutional authority of Congress in the premises": p. [37].

Report of the committee of the Society for the Mitigation and gradual Abolition of Slavery throughout the British Dominions.

No more published.

Substance of the debate in the House of Commons, on the 15th May, 1823, on a motion for the mitigation and gradual abolition of slavery throughout the British dominions : with a preface and appendixes, containing the facts and reasonings illustrative of colonial bondage.

Mode of access: Internet.

A Review of the report of a select committee of the house of Commons, on the state of the West India colonies, ordered to be printed, 13th April, 1832, or, The interests of the country and the prosperity of the West India planters mutually secured by the immediate abolition of slavery.

Mode of access: Internet.

West India question : the outline of a plan for the total, immediate, and safe abolition of slavery throughout the British colonies /

Cover title.

An inquiry into the history of slavery; its introduction into the United States; causes of its continuance; and remarks upon the abolition tracts of William E. Channing, D. D.

Mode of access: Internet.

Considerations on the use of the productions of slavery, especially addressed to the Religious Society of Friends, within the limits of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting.

Mode of access: Internet.

Considerations on the abolition of Negro slavery, and the means of practically effecting it.

Mode of access: Internet.

An appeal on the iniquity of slavery and the slave-trade : issued by the Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends, held in London, 1844.

Smith I:723.

An address, delivered on the fourth of July, 1836, at Pine street church, Boston, in the morning, and at Salem, in the afternoon. of the friends to the immediate abolition of slavery.>

Mode of access: Internet.

Few thoughts on the abolition of colonial slavery.

Mode of access: Internet.

Promoting the use of cycling as an environmentally and socially sustainable form of transport.

Solar Cities Congress 2008 “Energising Sustainable Communities – Options for Our Future” THEME 3: Climate Change. Impact on Society and Culture. Sub Theme: planning and implementing holistic strategies for sustainable transport Abstract Promoting the use of cycling as an environmentally and socially sustainable form of transport. We need to reduce carbon emissions. We need to reduce fuel consumption. We need to reduce pollution. We need to reduce traffic congestion. As obesity levels and associated health problems in the developed nations continue to increase we need to adopt a healthier lifestyle. Few if any would argue with these statements. In fact many would consider these problems to be amongst the most urgent that our society faces. What if we had a vehicle that uses no fossil fuel to power it, creates no pollution, takes up far less space on the roads and promotes an active, healthy lifestyle. What if this machine would have energy efficiency levels 50 times greater than the car? This is a solution that is here, now and ready to go and many of us already own one. It is the humble bicycle. Although bicycle sales in Australia now outnumber car sales, bicycle use as a form of transport (as opposed to recreation) only constitutes around 3% to 4% of all trips. So, why are bicycles the forgotten form of transport if they promise to deliver the benefits that I have just outlined? This paper examines the underlying reasons for the relatively low use of bicycles as a means of transport. It identifies the areas of greatest potential for encouraging the use of the world’s most efficient form of transport. Tim Williams - May 2007