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The confessions of Nat Turner
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The history and present state of Virginia, in four parts
I. The History of the First Settlement of Virginia, and the Government thereof, to the present Time. II. The Natural Productions and Conveniencies of the Country, suited to Trade and Improvement. III. The Native Indians, their Religion, Laws, and Customs, in War and Peace. IV. The present State of the Country, as to the Polity of the Government, and the Improvements of the Land. By a native and inhabitant of the place -
De vrije negerin Elisabeth
gevangene van kleur ; Surinaaamse historische roman -
Sklaverei auf Island
Untersuchungen zur rechtlich-sozialen Situation und literarischen Darstellung der Sklaven im skandinavischen Mittelalter -
Prinz Faisals Ring
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Callirhoe
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Uncle Tom's cabin or, Life among the lowly
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An exposition of the treatment of slaves in the southern states
particularly in the states of Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia: -
By Jacob Radcliff mayor, and Richard Riker recorder, of the city of New-York
it is hereby certified, that ... we have this day examined [blank] certain [blank] Negro slave named [blank] the property of [blank] ... about to be manumitted, and [blank] appearing to us to be ... of sufficient ability to provide [blank] we have granted this certificate, this [blank] day of [blank] in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and [blank] -
To the people of the state of New-York
The New-York Manumission Society, after the lapse of nearly thirty years from its organization, hopes that it does not mistake the spirit of the times, nor over-rate the philanthropy of the citizens of this state, in venturing to make an appeal to the public, on the great question of emancipating slaves -
Address of the Board of Managers of the American Colonization Society to the public
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The first annual report of the American Society for Colonizing the Free People of Color, of the United States
and the proceedings of the Society at their annual meeting in the city of Washington, on the first day of January, 1818 -
The second annual report of the American Society for Colonizing the Free People of Colour in the United States
With an appendix -
An address delivered by a member of the Manumission Society, on the 17th of August, 1816, and again on the 1st of January, 1817, (By order of the Society.)
Printed for the Manumission Society. ; [Five lines from the Declaration of Independence] -
Sermons addressed to masters and servants
and published in the year 1743 [i.e., 1749 and 1750] -
The Black prince
being a narrative of the most remarkable occurrences and strange vicissitudes exhibited in the life and experience of James Albert Ukawsaw Gronniosaw, an African prince, as was related by himself -
Le code noir ou édit du roi
Servant de réglement pou le gouvernement & l'administration de la j́ustice, police, discipline & la commerce des esclaves nègres, dans la province ou colonie de la Louisiana -
An account of the extream misery of the Christian captives in Barbary
Written by a person, who had been a slave there a considerable time. Extracted from a book, entituled, An account of south-west Barbary: published by Mr. Simon Ockley, late professor of Arbick at Cambridge -
A narrative of the life and adventures of Venture, a native of Africa
but resident above sixty years in the United States of America. Related by himself -
Constitution of a society for abolishing the slave-trade
With several acts of the legislatures of the states of Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode-Island, for that purpose -
Thomas Tradesman's letter to the freemen of Dublin
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Receipt to make a salve for a gathering, white swelling, sore throat, or sprain'd ancle
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A short but particular and impartial account of the treatment of slaves in the island of Antigua, so far as came within the writer's knowledge, during a residence of eight years
Wherein are considered, the arrival and sale of slaves, and their first treatment, their allowance of provisions previous to, and during the war in America, clothes allowed to slaves, and the dress of Negroes in general, in what the work of slaves consists, and their punishments and amusements, with anecdotes and notes. By S.K -
An argument in the case of James Sommersett a negro
lately determined by the Court of King's Bench: wherein it is attempted to demonstrate the present unlawfulness of domestic slavery in England. To which is prefixed a state of the case. By Mr. Hargrave, one of the counsel for the negro -
At a meeting of "The Maryland Society for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery, and the Relief of Free Negroes, and Others, Unlawfully Held in Bondage," held at Baltimore, the 4th of February, 1792, resolved, that the report of the Committee of Grievances, in consequence of the complaint of Messrs. Ezekiel John, and Edward Dorsey, together with the memorial presented to the General Assembly by this society, and the resolves of the House of Delegates, upon the said report and memorial, be published