The history of slavery and the slave tradeРипол Классик - History The history of slavery and the slave trade, ancient and modern: the forms of slavery that prevailed in ancient nations, particularly in Greece and Rome; the African slave trade and the political history of slavery in the United States. |
Contents
| 17 | |
| 23 | |
| 38 | |
| 46 | |
| 55 | |
| 68 | |
CHAPTER VII | 93 |
England first engages in the SlaveTrade in 1562Sir John Hawkins voyages | 106 |
Discovery and settlement of the island by the SpaniardsInto natives reduced | 252 |
State of the slavetrade since its nominal abolition iumbers imported and losses | 280 |
CHAPTER VIII | 303 |
CHAPTER XIX | 344 |
Colony of Sierra Leone founded by the English 1787 Frce negroes colonized | 358 |
Early existence of Slavery in EnglandIts formsThe Feudal SystemSerf | 369 |
Number of Slaves in the United States at the period of the declaration of Independ | 388 |
CHAPTER XXIV | 403 |
Abstract of Evidence before House of Commons continued The enslaved Africans | 126 |
CHAPTER XI | 143 |
back into slavery by force lmpertant case of James Somerset decided 1772 | 155 |
Period from 1660 to 1760 Godwin Richard Baxter Atkins Hughes Bishop War | 158 |
CHAPTER XIII | 179 |
Mr Pitt introduces the subject of the Abolition of the SlaveTrade into the House | 188 |
CHAPTER XV | 237 |
REPEAL or Missounr COMPIIOMISEKANSAS AND NEBRASKA Onoamzso | 608 |
Session of 18556 The Presidents special message referredchort of committee | 643 |
CHAPTER XXXIII | 719 |
Constitutional Convention at Lecompton Appointment of Delegates Proslavery | 807 |
CHAPTER XXXV | 826 |
CHAPTER XXXVL | 842 |
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Common terms and phrases
abolished abolition Africa African AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE afterwards American Anthony Benezet arrived bill blacks boat Brazil British brought canoe Cape Cape Francois captain captives captured cargo carried cause Chatsworth Christian citizens colony color commander committee congress constitution crew crimes cruiser Cuba death deck declared Domingo duty England English favor field fifty find fire first five flag French Granville Sharp hands honor human hundred importation Indians influence inhabitants island Jamaica justice king labor land Liberia liberty Lord master Monrovia mulattoes nations natives negroes never night number of slaves officers overboard persons plantations planters present prohibited punishment Quakers question river sailed says schooner seamen seized sent ship Sierra Leone slave-trade slavery sold South Carolina Spanish sufficient taken territory tion took Toussaint town trade traffic treaty Union United vessel Virginia vote voyage West Indies