Bibliography of the West Indies (excluding Jamaica) / by Frank Cundall, secretary and librarian of the Institute of Jamaica.

Date:: 1909

Credit: Bibliography of the West Indies (excluding Jamaica) / by Frank Cundall, secretary and librarian of the Institute of Jamaica. Source: Wellcome Collection.

141/204 (page 127)

$negres libres de Saint Domingue et les antres isles Frangois de FAmerique, par H. Gregoire. \_Paris. 1791.] * 2531 Letters on the Slave Trade and the state of the Natives in those parts of Africa which are contiguous to Fort St. Louis and Goree. By T. Clarkson. 1791. * 2531a Address to the Inhabitants of Glas- gow, Paisley, and the Neighbour- hood, concerning the African Slave Trade. By a Society in Glasgow. Glasgow. 1791. * 2532 The Debate on a motion for the abolition of the Slave Trade in the House of Commons on April 18th and 19th, 1796. 1791. * 2533 Question des hommes de couleur libres . . par F. R. J. de Pons. {Paris. 1791.] * 2534 A Country Gentleman’s Reasons for voting against Mr. Wilber- force’s motion for a bill to pro- hibit the importation of African Negroes into the Colonies. 1792. 2535 A Very new pamphlet indeed. Con- taining some strictures on the English Jacobins and the evidence of Lord McCartney, etc., before the House of Lords respecting the Slave Trade. 1792. * 2536 Old Truths and Established Facts, being an ansv/er to a “ Very Nev/ Pamphlet indeed.” 1792. * 2537 Historical Sketches of the Slave Trade, and of its effects in Africa. Bv Lord Mauncaster. 1792. * 2537a Address to the People of Great Britain [respectfully offered to the People of Ireland] on the Utility of refraining from the use of West India Sugar Ruin. 6th ed. 1792. * 2538 Slavery [and other] Pamphlets I (4) Substance of a Speech intended to have been made on Mr. Wilberforce’s Motion for the Abolition of the Slave Trade. 2nd ed. 1792. . . II. (1) Thoughts on the Abolition of the Slave Trade and Civilization of Africa. . . by J. Marryatt. 3rd ed. 1816. (2) An Ex- posure of some of the numerous Mis- statements and Misrepresentations con- tained in a pamphlet commonly known by the name of Mr. Marryatt’s Pamph- let, “ Thoughs on the Abolition, etc. ” 1816. (3) A Defence of the Bill for the Registration of Slaves. By James Stephen. In Letters to William Wilber- force. Esq.. M.P. Letter the first. 1816. (41 More Thousrhts occasioned by two publications which the authors call An Exposure, etc. ’’ and A Defence of the Bill for the registration of Slaves. By J. Marryat, M.P., Agent for Grenada. 1816. (5) A Defence of the Bill, etc. Letter the second. 1816. III. (1) The Directors of the African Institution. Ninth Report. 1815. (! r The '•■ame. Tenth Report, 1816. (3) The Same. Special Report respecting the Allega- tions contained in a paipphlet entitled A Letter to William Wilberforce, Esq., by R. Thorpe.” 1815. (4) A Letter to William V/ilberforce, Esq., containing remarks on the Reports of the Sierra Leone Company, and African Institution. 4th ed. May, 1815. (5) The Same. Feb., 1815. (6) A Letter to the Duke of Gloucester, President of the African Institution, from Zachary Macaulay. 2nd ed. 1815. (7) A Reply “ point by point ’’ to the Special Report of the Directors of the .African Institution, by R. Thorpe. 1815. (8) Postscript to the same. 1815. (9) A Short Review of the Reports of the African Institution and of the controversy with Dr. Thorpe. 1816. IV. (1) Cursory Remarks and Plain Facts connected with the Question produced by the proposed Registry Bill. By J. W. brderson, late of Barbadoes. 1816. (2) An Examination of the Prin- ciples of the Slave Registry Bill . . By G. W. Jordan, F.R.S., Colonial Agent for Barbadoes. 1816. (3) The interfer- ence of the British Legislation in the internal concerns of the West India Islands deprec-at'^d. By a zealous Advo- cate for the Abolition of the Slave Trade. 1816. (4) Observations on the Bill introduced by Mr. Wilberforce for the more efTecttially preventing the un- lawful importation of Slaves, etc. 1816. (5) The Reviewer reviewed . . . respect- ing the Slave Registry Bill. By T. Venables. 1816. (6) An Inquiry into the Rieht and Duty of compelling Spain to relinquish her Slave Trade in Northern Africa. 1816. (7) The Penal Enact- ments of the Slave Registry Bill exam- ined, in a letter to Charles N. Pallmer, Esq., M.P. 1816. (8) Substance of the Speech of Charles N. Pallmer, Esq., M.P., in the House of Commons . . 1816. (Q'* A Brief Review of the Actual Con- dition and Treatment of the Neg^-o Slaves in the British Colonies . . By Captain Henderson. 1816. (10) Observa- tions uDon the Oligarchy, or Committee of soi-disant Saints . . By an hered'tary planter. 1816. V. , . (4) An Inquiry into the State of the British West In- dies. By J. Lowe. 3rd ed. 1807. (5) Reasons for establishing a Registry of Slaves in the British Colonies: being a Report of a Committee of the African Institution. 181.5. f6) An Examination of the Renort of the Berbice Commis- 8’oners and an Ans^'er to the Letters of James Stephen, Esq., respecting the Crown Fstates jn f.v>n We.tst Ind’PS. By J. Marryat. M.P. 1817. (7) Mo’-e Thoughts stMl on the State of the West India Coioriii^s. . . Bv J. Marrvat. 1818. (8) Antidote to “ West Tnd'an Sketches ’’ d’’awn from authentic sources. I. Con- dition of the Slaves in the British CoM- nfes; F’-om Pinckard’s Notes on the West Indies. II. A Short Account of the Afrif-an Institution. . . Bv Sir J. Leith. III. The Actual Condition of the Negroes in the British West Ind'a Colonies. TV. The Calumnies of the African Institution further illustrated . [V. missinerj VI. Observations on the Ameliorated condition of the Negroes in$