A unique contemporary record of the campaign to abolish the African slave trade, first published in 1808.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Thomas Clarkson was an English abolitionist who died on September 26, 1846. He was born on March 28, 1760, and died on September 26, 1846. He helped start an organization called the Society for Effecting the Abolition of the Slave Trade, which is also known as the Society for the Abolition of the Slave Trade. He also worked to get the Slave Trade Act of 1807 passed, which put an end to the British slave trade. He stopped fighting in 1816 and was one of the twelve people who started the Society for the Promotion of Permanent and Universal Peace with his brother John. In his later years, Clarkson worked to end slavery all over the world. In 1840, he gave the most important speech at the first meeting of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society in London. This group worked to end slavery in other countries. He was made a deacon in 1783, but he never went on to become a priest.¿
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. Those who favoured the cause of the Africans previously to 1787 3. Forerunners continued to 1787 4. Second, of the Quakers in England 5. Third, of the Quakers in America 6. Facility of junction between the members of these three different classes 7. Fourth consists of Dr. Peckard, then of the author 8. Fourth class continued - Langton, Baker and others 9. Fourth class continued - Sheldon, Mackworth and others 10. Fourth class continued - author enlarges his knowledge 11. History of the preceding classes, and of their junction 12. Author endeavours to do away with the charge of ostentation 13. Proceedings of the Committee 14. Author visits Bristol to collect information 15. Mode of procuring and paying seamen in that trade 16. Author meets with Alexander Falconbridge 17. Visits Liverpool 18. Manner of procuring and paying seamen at Liverpool in the slave-trade 19. Author proceeds to Manchester 20. Labours of the Committee during the author's journey 21. Further labours of the Committee to February 1788 22. Progress of the cause to the middle of May 23. Progress to the middle of July.
1. Introduction 2. Those who favoured the cause of the Africans previously to 1787 3. Forerunners continued to 1787 4. Second, of the Quakers in England 5. Third, of the Quakers in America 6. Facility of junction between the members of these three different classes 7. Fourth consists of Dr. Peckard, then of the author 8. Fourth class continued - Langton, Baker and others 9. Fourth class continued - Sheldon, Mackworth and others 10. Fourth class continued - author enlarges his knowledge 11. History of the preceding classes, and of their junction 12. Author endeavours to do away with the charge of ostentation 13. Proceedings of the Committee 14. Author visits Bristol to collect information 15. Mode of procuring and paying seamen in that trade 16. Author meets with Alexander Falconbridge 17. Visits Liverpool 18. Manner of procuring and paying seamen at Liverpool in the slave-trade 19. Author proceeds to Manchester 20. Labours of the Committee during the author's journey 21. Further labours of the Committee to February 1788 22. Progress of the cause to the middle of May 23. Progress to the middle of July.
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