More thoughts occasioned by two publications : which the authors call An exposure of some of the numerous misstatements and misrepresentations contained in a pamphlet commonly known by the name of Mr. Marryat's pamphlet, entitled Thoughts, &c., and, A defence of the bill for the registration of slaves /

Includes bibliographical references.

Thoughts on the abolition of the slave trade : and civilization of Africa, with remarks on the African Institution, and an examination of the report of their committee recommending a general registry of slaves in the British West India Islands

Includes bibliographical references.

Papers relating to the manumission, government and population of slaves in the West Indies, 1822-1824.

Mode of access: Internet.

Literary relics: consisting of the comedy of the Fugitive, and a few short poems;

Life, pp.1-24.

Bell's classical arrangement of fugitive poetry.

Mode of access: Internet.

An Asylum for fugitive pieces, in prose and verse, not in any other collection: with several pieces never before published. A new ed., including pieces not in the former edition, and several never before printed.

Collected by John Almon.

The London Missionary Society's report of the proceedings against the late Rev. J. Smith, of Demerara ... who was tried under martial law, and condemned to death, on a charge of aiding and assisting in a rebellion of the negro slaves; from a full and correct copy ... and including the documentary evidence omitted in the Parliamentary copy; with an appendix; containing the letters and statements of Mr. and Mrs. Smith ... The whole pub. under the authority of the directors of the said society.

Mode of access: Internet.

Report : President's message...attempts to circulate mail...appeals to exite slaves to insurrection.

Mode of access: Internet.

Odes, and fugitive poetry.

Includes: The Mississippi--an ode; A night in the woods of Louisiana; A crevasse in the levee of the Mississipi [!]

Thoughts on the necessity of improving the condition of the slaves in the Brutush colonies, with a view to their ultimate emancipation; and on the practicability, the safety, and the advantages of the latter measure.

Mode of access: Internet.

The West India question. Immediate emancipation would be safe for the masters;--profitable for the masters;--happy for the slaves;--right in the government;--advantageous to the nation;--would interfere with no feelings but such as are disgraceful and destructive;--cannot be postponed without continually increasing danger. An outline for immediate emancipation; and remarks on compensation.

"Reprinted from the (Eng.) Quarterly magazine and review, of April, 1832."

Lexington, with other fugitive poems.

Mode of access: Internet.

Colonial slavery. Letters to the Right Hon. William Huskisson, President of the Board of Trade, &c., &c. on the present condition of the slaves, and the means best adapted to promote the mitigation and final extinction of slavery in the British colonies.

Mode of access: Internet.

Cambrian superstitions, comprising ghosts, omens, witchcraft, traditions, &c. To which are added a concise view of the manners and customs of the principality, and some fugitive pieces.

Mode of access: Internet.

Lettres slaves /

--t. 2. 1833-1864: Pologne-Europe-Moskovie. L'insurrection de 1863.