Observations and remarks on the collier law, (as it is commonly called,) contained in the acts of Parliament of Queen Mary, King James VI. and King Charles II : By way of dialogue betwixt C.M. and C.S. Tending to show, that colliers are not slaves, but as free as any other hired servants, according to the natural sense and meaning of these statutes, when explained in consistency with themselves, the other laws of the land, and common sense.
- C. M., fl. 1773.
- Date:
- MDCCLXXIII. [1773]
- E-books
- Online
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Also known as
Observations and remarks on the collier law, (as it is commonly called,) contained in the acts of Parliament of Queen Mary, King James VI. and King Charles II (Online)
Description
Due to the nature of the subject and the time period in which the sources were published, Slavery and Anti-Slavery: A Transnational Archive, contains racist and outdated discussions of race, racial stereotypes and offensive imagery. MiFhGG
Publication/Creation
Glasgow : Printed by William Smith; sold by D. Baxter and J. Duncan, Booksellers, Glasgow; and W. Gray, Edinburgh, MDCCLXXIII. [1773]
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- Full text available: 1773.