Anti-Slavery Materials: Regional Records & Other Pamphlets 18th – 19th Centuries, The Collection At John Rylands Library, University Of Manchester

The collection of anti-slavery material at John Rylands Library is a wide ranging and fascinating one, which is of particular importance for the study of provincial philanthropic societies in England. As well as this there are documents from Africa and many from the West Indies in addition to substantial papers concerning the American Civil War.

Forming an important part of the manuscripts at Rylands is the Raymond English collection of the letters, diaries, pamphlets and press cuttings of the abolitionist George Thompson and his son-in-law F.W. Chesson. It includes items relating to the Aborigine’s Protection Society and to the London Emancipation Committee.

Equally significant is the Wilson anti-slavery collection, a collection of 19th century pamphlets given by H.G. Wilson, the Member of Parliament for Sheffield. A.C. Wilson gave a large amount of the material held by the library. Well over one hundred items under the title “Letters to Mary Anne Rawson, Henry Joseph MP and others” include information on the abolitionist movement in Sheffield. Mrs. Rawson was the compiler of the “Bow in the Cloud” and there are numerous letters, rough notes, minutes etc., addressed to this publication, notably from the Sheffield Female Anti-Slavery Society. Also among the documents given by A.C. Wilson is a collection of miscellaneous poems on slavery copied from several sources, both manuscript and printed.

The microfilming of the Rylands slavery and anti-slavery papers represents one of the most valuable and practical aids to study in this field.

19 reels
Reference: MUA

Contents

ReelReferenceDescription
1R107337.21.10Abbott, Thomas F.J. Narrative of certain events connected with the late disturbance in Jamaica, and the charges preferred against the Baptist Missionaries in that island: being the substance of a letter to the secretary of the Baptist Missionary Society… London. Holdsworth & Ball. 1832. 39 pages
 R107337.19.80Abolition of slavery (a petition from the inhabitants of Sheffield to the House of Commons). Sheffield, Leader. 1838? Single sheet
 R107337.12.21 & R107337.12.25Abolitionist. 1.i., 1.iii. London. British & Foreign Society for the Universal Abolition of Negro Slavery. 1834 – 1835
 R107337.11.32 – R107337.11.37Aborigines’ friend: journal of the Aborigines’ Protection Society. New series. 5.i., 5.ii., 5.vii – x. London. P.S. King & Son. 1896 – 1900
 R107337.5.18Abott, Abott A. The life of Abraham Lincoln. New York, T.R. Dawley. 1864. 100 pages
 R107337.11.12Abstinence from slave-grown produce nothing new. Birmingham, Birmingham & West Bromwich Ladies Free Labour Produce Association. 1849. Single sheet
 R107337.21.72Account of a shooting excursion on the mountains near Dromilly Estate… island of Jamaica. Birmingham, B. Hudson. 1828. 24 pages
 R107337.5.2Adams, W.E. The slaveholders’ war: an argument for the north and the negro. Manchester, Union & Emancipation Society. 1863. 24 pages
 R107337.21.5.6Address to Christian ministers of every denomination; also, to religious professors, who are in any way connected with West-Indian slavery. Bristol, T.D. Clark. 1827. 3 pages
 R107337.19.104Address to the electors and people of the United Kingdom. On voting against slavery. London. Bagster & Thoms. 1830. 2 pages
 R107337.5.10Address to the public, on the present state of the question relative to negro slavery, in the British colonies. York, W. Alexander. 1828. 16 pages
 R107337.19.44Addressed to the labouring classes (anti-slavery appeal). Sheffield, Iris. 18?? Single sheet
 R107337.21.74Advantages of free labour over the labour of slaves. Third edition. London. S. Bagster. Circa 1824. 8 pages
 R107337.19.58Africa’s sons are free (a hymn). Manchester, W. Ellerby. No date. Single sheet
 R107337.1.14Aikman, William. The future of the coloured race in America: being an article in the Presbyterian Quarterly Review, of July 1862. New York, Anson D.F. Randolph. 1862. 5 pages
 R107337.5.3Alabama. “The Alabama”: a statement of facts from official documents, with the sections of the Foreign Enlistment Act violated by her equipment. London. John Snow. 1863. 16 pages
 R107337.14.21Alexander, Joseph G. see London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Sixty years against slavery. A brief record of the work and aims of the British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. 1839 – 1899. With an article on the Abolition of the legal status of slavery by Joseph G. Alexander. London. 1900. 15 pages
 R107337.19.54Alexander, T. Extract from a sermon. No publisher. 1862. Single sheet
 R107337.21.73All nations are of one blood. London. Bagster & Thoms. 1824. 4 pages
 R107337.21.58All nations are of one blood. London. J.B.G. Vogel. 1824. 4 pages
 R107337.21.6Alleged insurrection in Jamaica. Deputation to ministers. London. 1865. 4 pages
 R107337.5.13Allen, William G. A short personal narrative by W.G. Allen, coloured American. Dublin, William Curry. 1860. 34 pages
 R107337.19.66Alphabet of slavery. Leeds, J. Kershaw & Son. 1836. Single sheet
 R107337.12.23, R107337.12.24 & R107337.12.26American Missionary: missions and schools abroad and among the freedmen. 9.vii – viii, 9.x. July, August, October 1865. New York, American Missionary Association. 1865
2R107337.19.12American slavery. Address of French Protestant pastors. Paris. 1863. 2 pages
 R107337.1.4American slavery as it is: testimony of a thousand witnesses. New York. American Anti-slavery society. 1839. 224 pages
 R107337.19.103The American war. Notice of a meeting. Mansfield, G. Langley & Son. Circa 1860. Single sheet
 R107337.21.55Anecdotes. London. J.B.G. Vogel. Circa 1826. 4 pages
 R107337.11.23Anti-caste. A brochure. Circa 1892. Single sheet
 R107337.11.18, R107337.11.21 – R107337.11.24 & R107337.11.26Anti-caste. 6.iii – vi, 7. Bridgwater, J. Whitby. 1893 – 1895
 R107337.15.34 & R107337.15.35Anti-slavery advocate. 3. December 1st 1852. 41. February 1st 1856. London. Tweedie. 1852 – 1856
 R107337.19.19Anti-slavery appeal (on behalf of F. Douglass’s work). No publisher. 1855. 2 pages
 R107337.19.101Anti-slavery breakfast. Advertisement. Edinburgh. 1840. Single sheet
 R107337.19.96Anti-slavery crisis… great public meeting. Monday April 16th 1838. From the Glasgow Argus. Advertisement. Glasgow, John Clark. 1838. Single sheet
 R107337.1.1Anti-slavery crisis. Policy of ministers. Reprinted from the Eclectic Review, for April 1838. With a postscript on the debate and division in the house of Commons… London. William Ball… 1838. 30 pages
 R107337.19.78Anti-slavery dialogue. No publisher. Singleton. 1832. Single sheet
 R107337.19.32Anti-slavery friends are respectfully informed that a new paper, the British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Reporter, has just been established… Advertisement. London. 1840. Single sheet
 R107337.11.16Anti-slavery meeting at Birmingham. No publisher. No date. Single sheet
 R107337.12.2 – R107337.12.8Anti-slavery record 1.i – iv, 1.vi, 1.viii, 1.x. London. S. Bagster. 1832 – 1833
3R107337.12.19Anti-slavery record. Volume 3 number 2. Whole number 26. New York, American Anti-Slavery Society. 1837. 12 pages
 R107337.1.3Anti-slavery scrap-book. London. Harvey & Darton. 1829. 27 pages
 R107337.19.73Appalling condition of the American freedmen. Circular letter. No publisher. 1865 Single sheet
 R107337.5.9Appeal of the friends of the negro to the British people; on behalf of the slaves in their colonies. Sheffield. J. Blackwell. 1830. 8 pages
 R107337.21.7Appeal on behalf of the negroes in the British colonies. London. W. Tyler. 1834. 4 pages
 R107337.5.8Appeal to British justice and honour: the treatment of the protected native states of India… illustrated in the case of the State… of Colaba… London. Smith, Elder & Co. 1841. 43 pages
 R107337.5.20Appeal to Englishwomen. By the author of “Mother’s last words”. London. Jarrold. 1865. 4 pages
 R107337.19.46Appeal to the friends of education on behalf of the negroes in the British colonies. London. W. Tyler. 1836. 2 pages
 R107337.5.5Appeal to the hearts and consciences of British women. Leicester, A. Cockshaw. 1828. 16 pages
 R107337.19.45Appeal to the people of England, in behalf of the slaves in the British colonies. Sheffield, Iris. 1833. Single sheet
 R107337.20.19Arnot, Sandford. A sketch of the history of the Indian press, during the last ten years, with a biographical account of James Silk Buckingham. Second edition. London. William Low. 1830. 100 pages
 R107337.5.19Arthur, William. English opinion on the American rebellion. Manchester, Union & Emancipation Society. 1865. 4 pages
 R107337.11.39Autograph contributions, kindly written or furnished in aid of the anti-slavery cause. No publisher. Circa 1855. Single sheet
  Ayrton, Acton Smee see Thompson, George
 R107337.5.12Bacon & Co. Bacon’s Federal progress map of America, political, historical and military, showing the territory in the possession of the Federal Union. London. Bacon & Co. 1864
 R107337.5.14Bacon & Co. Bacon’s guide to American politics; or, a complete view of the fundamental principles of the national and state government. London. Sampson Low. 1864. 101 pages
 R107337.19.55Bacon & Co. Bacon’s guide to American politics. Advertisement. London. Bacon. 1865. Single sheet
 R107337.5.11Bacon & Co. Bacon’s new steel-plate map of America, historical political and military. London. Bacon & Co. 1864
 R107337.5.15Bacon & Co. Bacon’s shilling series of American war maps. Advertisement. London. Bacon 1865. 4 pages
 R107337.19.84Bailey, A.M. Catalogue of American photographs. London. 1864. 2 pages
  Banneker, Benjamin see Conway, M.D.
 R107337.11.19 & R107337.11.20Baptist Herald & Friend of Africa. October 26th 1842 (November 18th 1845). Falmouth, Jamaica. 1842 – 1845
 R107337.19.49Barker, Joseph. What J. Barker thought of the Southern statesmen when he lived near them. Preston. 1863. Single sheet
 R107337.5.4Barker, Thomas H. Union and emancipation: a reply to the ‘Christian news’ article on ’emancipation and war’. Manchester, Union & Emancipation Society. 1863. 23 pages
 R107337.14.41Bath Ladies’ Auxiliary British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Report… for the years 1838. 1839 and 1840. Bath, G. Wood. 1841. 3 pages
 R107337.3.13Bayley, Solomon. A narrative of some remarkable incidents in the life of Solomon Bayley, formerly a slave in the state of Delaware, North America, written by himself, and published for his benefit; to which are prefixed a few remarks by Robert Hurnard. Second edition. London. Harvey & Darton. 1825. 48 pages
 R107337.21.56Benefits of emancipation. London. J.B.G. Vogel. Circa 1824. 4 pages
 R107337.11.28 & R107337.11.29Bengal spectator. 2.iv – vi. February – March 1843. Calcutta. P. Das. 1843
 R107337.20.20Bentinck, Lord William Cavendish, Governor General of India. Correspondence between Lord William Bentinck and the Lord Provost of Glasgow, in reference to British India. Glasgow. 1839. Single sheet
 R107337.5.21Berlioux, Etienne Felix. The slave-trade in Africa in 1872 principally carried on for the supply of Turkey, Egypt, Persia and Zanzibar. From the French. With a preface by Joseph Cooper. London. Edward Marsh. 1872. 64 pages
  Devon, William. The operation of the apprenticeship system in the British colonies. A statement, the substance of which was presented and adopted at the meeting of the Liverpool Anti-Slavery Society, December 19th 1837. Liverpool. D. Marples. 1838. 61 pages
  Beverley, Robert Mackenzie see Justus, pseudonym (i.e. Robert Mackenzie Beverley)
 R107337.13.12Birmingham & Midland Freedmen’s Aid Association. The Freedmen’s Aid Commission. Belfast. 1864. Single sheet
 R107337.13.17Birmingham & Midland Freedmen’s Aid Association. Newsletter. Birmingham. Circa 1864. Single sheet
 R107337.13.10Birmingham & Midland Freedmen’s Aid Association. Welcome for the Chairman, Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton, Tuesday June 15th 1865. Birmingham. 1865. Single sheet
 R107337.21.11Bickell, Richard. The West Indies as they are; or a real picture of slavery, but more particularly as it exists in the island of Jamaica. Birmingham. 1825. 10 pages
 R107337.14.1, R107337.17.1 & R107337.17.6Birmingham Female Society for the Relief of British Negro Slaves. First (second, fifth) report for 1825 (1826. 1829). Birmingham, B. Hudson. 1826 – 1830
 R107337.13.19Birmingham & Midland Freedmen’s Aid Association. Annual report to May 19th 1865. Birmingham, White & Pike. 1865. 23 pages
 R107337.13.13Birmingham & Midland Freedmen’s Aid Association. Circular. 2, 6, 10 – 13. Birmingham. 1864 – 1865
 R107337.13.20Birmingham & Midland Freedmen’s Aid Association. The speeches, on behalf of the four millions of coloured people freed from slavery by the late Civil War in America, delivered in the Town Hall, Birmingham… Second edition. Birmingham & London. Hudson. 1865. 22 pages
 R107337.13.15Birmingham & Midland Freedmen’s Aid Association. Why should Birmingham workmen help the freed refugees from slavery in America? Birmingham. 1864. Single sheet
 R107337.17.2, B107337.17.3 & R107337.17.5Birmingham Ladies’ Negro’s Friend Society Annual reports. 7 (1832), 8 (1833), 11 (1836). Birmingham, B. Hudson. 1832 – 1836
 R107337.17.28Birmingham. Negro’s Friend Society. Principles adopted at a meeting on the 17th April 1839. Birmingham, B. Hudson. 1839. Single sheet
 R107337.6.24Black Prince, a true story; being an account of the life and death of Naimbanna, an African king’s son, who arrived in England in the year 1791, and set sail on his return, in June 1793. Birmingham, B. Hudson. 1828. 15 pages
 R107337.1.6Blodget, Lorin. The commercial and financial strength of the United States, as shown in the balances of foreign trade and the increased production of staple articles. Philadelphia, King & Baird. 1864. 39 pages
 R107337.20.21Boaz, T. The youth of India speaking for themselves. Being the substance of the examination papers of the students of the London Missionary Society’s Christian Institution or college in Calcutta. With a few introductory remarks by T. Boaz. London. John Snow. 1848. 46 pages
4R107337.12.22Bond of Brotherhood. Volume 16 number 179, June 1865, London. Job Caudwell. 1865
 R107337.12.20Bond of Brotherhood. Official organ of the Society for Recognition of the Brotherhood of Man. New series. Nos. 6 and 7, April – May 1895. London. W. Evans Darley. 1895
  Borthwick, P. see Knibb, William
 R107337.13.36Boston-American Missionary Association. Freedmen. The American Missionary Association: its work among them. New York. 1864. 4 pages
 R107337.13.1 & R107337.13.27Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society. Fifth (sixth) annual report. Boston, Isaac Knapp, Dow & Jackson. 1838 – 1839
 R107337.17.37Boston. New England Educational Commission for Freedmen. Extracts from letters of teachers and superintendents. Fifth series. October 1st 1864, Boston. John Wilson & Son. 1864. 20 pages
 R107337.17.38Boston. New England Freedmen’s Aid Society. Second annual report. Educational Commission. Presented to the Society, April 21st 1864. Boston, the Society. 1864. 86 pages
 R107337.3.1Bourne, H.R. Fox. The Bechuana troubles: a story of pledge-breaking, rebel-making and slave-making in a British colony. London. P.S. King & Son. 1898. 48 pages
 R107337.6.25Bowly, Samuel. Speech of Samuel Bowly, Esq., upon the present condition of the negro apprentices in the British colonies; delivered at a public meeting held at Exeter Hall. London. Office of the Control Negro Emancipation Committee. 1838. 16 pages
 R107337.13.8Bradford. Anti-Slavery Society. Letter concerning the preparation of petitions to Parliament concerning the abolition of slavery. Bradford, E. Keighley. 1833. 3 pages
  Breckinridge, R.J. see Thompson, George
 R107337.21.15Brief appeal, on behalf of the special fund opened by the Church Missionary Society, for imparting religious instruction to the Negroes in the West Indies. By a subscriber. York, John Hill. 1836. 12 pages
 R107337.6.26Brief notice of American slavery and the abolition movement. Bristol, H.C. Evans, 1746. 40 pages
 R107337.19.8Brief review of the history, progress, and state of the freed refugees from slavery in America. Reprinted from the Birmingham Daily Post, January 5th 1865. Birmingham. 1865. Single sheet
 R107337.20.22Brief review of slavery in British India. London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. 1841. 3 pages
 R107337.9.24Briggs, John. British India. Speeches delivered by Major-General Briggs and George Thompson, Esq.; at the annual meeting of the Glasgow Society… held August 1st 1839. Reprinted from the Glasgow Argus. Edinburgh, W. Oliphant, Jun & Co. 1839. 32 pages
 R107337.20.31Briggs, John. The cotton trade of India. Part I, its past and present condition; Part II, its future prospects. With a map of India. London. John W. Parker. 1840, 88 pages
 R107337.20.3Briggs, John. “The plot discovered”. Speech… exposing the conspiracy to dethrone the Raja of Sattara. London. A. Munro. 1847. 24 pages
 R107337.6.27British colonial slavery. London. Maurice & Co. 1833. 16 pages
 R107337.20.25British India: her claims upon the attention of the promoters of commerce and the friends of equal justice, etc. Manchester, Northern Central British India Society. 1841. 14 pages
 R107337.20.24British Indian Advocate. A new journal to be published on the 1st of January 1841 and to be devoted to the cause of India. Advertisement. London. Johnston & Barrett. 1840. 2 pages
 R107337.6.28British slavery described. Newcastle, J. Mort. 1828. 36 pages
 R107337.6.23Brooke, Samuel. Slavery, and the slaveholder’s religion; as opposed to Christianity. Cincinnati, Samuel Brooke. 1846. 72 pages
5R107337.6.22Brougham, Henry Peter, 1st Baron. Immediate emancipation. The speech of Lord Brougham in the House of Lords, on Tuesday February 20th 1838, on slavery and the slave-trade. London. Central Emancipation Committee. 1838. 24 pages
 R107337.6.6Brougham, Henry Peter, 1st Baron. Lord Brougham’s speech in the House of Lords, Monday January 29th 1838, upon the slave trade, with an abstract of the discussion which ensued. Lindfield. London Anti-Slavery Society. 1838. 15 pages
 R107337.6.5Brown, George. The American war and slavery. Speech… at the anniversary meeting of the Anti-Slavery Society of Canada. Held at Toronto, on Wednesday February 3rd 1863. Manchester, Union & Emancipation Society. 1863. 16 pages
  Brown, John see London. Emancipation Society. The martyrdom of John Brown
  Brown, T.J. see Underhill, E.B. Emancipation in the West Indies
 R107337.22.4Browne, Howe Peter. 2nd Marquis of Sligo. Jamaica under the apprenticeship system. By a proprietor. London. J. Andrews. 1878. 147 pages
  Buckingham, James Silk see Arnot, Sandford. A sketch of the history of the Indian press
 R107337.20.23Buckingham, James Silk. Explanatory report on the plan and object of Mr. Buckingham’s lectures on the oriental world, preceded by a sketch of his life, travels, and writings, and of the proceedings on the East India monopoly, during the past year. London. Hurst, Chance & Co. 1830. 23 pages
 R107337.21.16Buckingham, James Silk. Sketch of a voyage to the India and China seas, including Japan and the Pacific Islands, for the purposes of commerce, improvement, and discovery, combined. London. 1820. 8 pages
 R107337.6.14Burritt, Elihu. Twenty reasons for total abstinence from slave-labour produce. No publisher. No date. 4 pages
 R107337.11.50Burtt, Theodore. Slaves in Zanzibar and Pemba, after the issue of the Abolition Decree in April 1897. London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. 1897. 4 pages
 R107337.11.51Burtt, Theodore. Slaves in Zanzibar and Pemba. Another letter from Mr. Theodore Burtt. Advance sheet, “Anti-Slavery Reporter”. 1897. London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. 1877. 4 pages
 R107337.6.3Buxton, Thomas Powell. A review of the African slave trade. Birmingham, B. Hudson. 1839. 26 pages
 R107337.19.71Cadbury, B.H. Generous donations for the suffering freedmen of America. A circular letter. Edgbaston. 1865. Single sheet
 R107337.6.2Cairnes, John Elliot. England’s neutrality in the American contest. London. Emancipation Society. 1864. 23 pages
 R107337.6.7Cairnes, John Elliot. The revolution in America: A lecture… Second edition. Dublin. Hodges, Smith & Co. 1863. 44 pages
 R107337.6.9Cairnes, John Elliot. Who are the canters? Tract number 3. London. Emily Faithfull 1865. 8 pages
 R107337.10.22 – R107337.10.32Calcutta Christian advocate. Volume 11 numbers 19, 25, 26, 40, 44, 46, and 47. Volume 12 numbers 3, 4, 8, and 9. Calcutta, G.C. Hay. 1849 – 1850
 R107337.16.7Campbell, George Douglas, 8th Duke of Argyll. Speech of… The Duke of Argyll at a meeting of the National Committee of British Freedmen’s Aid Societies, held at the Westminster Palace Hotel May 17th 1865. London. Arliss Andrews. 1865. 32 pages
 R107337.1.16Campbell, Robert F. Some aspects of the race problem in the South. Second edition. Asheville, the Citizen Company. 1899. 24 pages
 R107337.15.31Cape Town: Cape of Good Hope Philanthropic Society. The first annual report, 23rd July 1829. Cape Town and London. 1830. 16 pages
  Carlile, James see Swinton, E. Journal of a voyage with Coolie emigrants
 R107337.17.25Case and claims of the emancipated slaves of the United States. Being the address of the Central Committee of the Society of Friends in Great Britain and Ireland, to their fellow members and the British public. London. Richard Barrett. 1865. 16 pages
 R107337.21.5.8Case of the neglected and deserted negroes in the island of Antigua. London. 1814. 4 pages
 R107337.22.1Celebration of the 1st August 1838 at Dawkins Caymanas, near Spanish Town Jamaica. Lithograph and letter. London. R. Cartwright. 1838. 3 pages
 R107337.1.2Chandler, William E. Letters of Mr. William E. Chandler relative to the so-called southern policy of President Hayes, together with a letter to Mr. Chandler of Mr. William Lloyd Garrison. Concord, New Hampshire. Gibson brothers. 1878. 87 pages
 R107337.13.11Channing, W.H….On the Freedmen of America… Extracted from an… address delivered in Liverpool on… September 27th 1865. Birmingham. Birmingham & Midland Freedmen’s Aid Association. 1865. Single sheet
 R107337.4.22Channing, William E. Slavery. Birmingham, Edward C. Osborne. 1836. 99 pages
 R107337.19.87Chart of the world, illustrative of the impolicy of slavery. London. J. Cross. 18?? Single sheet
6R107337.21.70Child stealing. London. J.B.G. Vogel. No date. 4 pages
 R107337.3.22Christian witness examined on a defamatory charge of infidelity against William Lloyd Garrison… being a report of the proceedings of the commissioners. London. Aylott & Jones. 1847 40 pages
 R107337.17.11 & R107337.17.12Cincinnati, Ohio. Western Freedmen’s Aid Commission. Second (third) annual report. Cincinnati, H.P. Thompson. 1865 – 1866. 2 vols.
 R107337.21.59Civilisation and barbarism (2nd edition). London. J.B.G. Vogel. No date. 4 pages
 R107337.21.38Clarkson, Thomas. The argument “That the colonial slaves are better off than the British peasantry” answered… Negro Slavery 11. London. Ellerton & Henderson. 1823. 8 pages
 R107337.6.16Clarkson, Thomas. The cruelty and oppression of Negro slavery. Sheffield. J. Blackwell. 1826. 12 pages
 R107337.21.5.3Clarkson, Thomas. Speech… on the subject of slavery. Ipswich. 1825. 5 pages
 R107337.15.33Clogher. Anti-Slavery Association. Second annual report of the proceedings. 21st February 1857. Dublin, Alex. Thom & Sons. 1857. 12 pages
 R107337.6.20Cobbe, Frances Power. The red flag in John Bull’s eyes. Tract number 1. London. Emily Faithfull. 1865. 24 pages
  Collins, J.A. see Glasgow Emancipation Society
 R107337.6.17Colonial laws as examined by a committee of the House of Commons in the year 1836. Exhibiting some of the principal discrepancies between those laws and the imperial act of abolition. London. J. Haddon. 18J7. 22 pages
 R107337.2.5Colonial Reports – Annual. Number 665. Southern Nigeria. Report for 1909… London. His Majesty’s Stationery Office. 1911. 34 pages
 R107337.18.29Colonial Reports – Annual – Uganda. Number 670. Report for 1909 – 1910. Presented to both Houses of Parliament by Command of his Majesty. February 1911. London. His Majesty’s Stationery Office. 1911. 42 pages
 R107337.16.9.1Coloured race in America. London. Howard Association. 1899. 4 pages
 R107337.19.50Colton’s Atlas of America. An advertisement. London. Bacon. 1865. 2 pages
 R107337.19.51Colton’s Atlas of physical and political geography. Advertisement plus list of maps. London. Harrild. 1865. 4 pages
 R107337.21.51Comfort and happiness of being flogged. London. J.B.G. Vogel. 1822. 4 pages
 R107337.21.61Concise view of the slave trade and slavery… London. J.B.G. Vogel. No date. 4 pages
 R107337.7.6Conscience versus cotton; or, the preference of free labour produce. Newcastle Anti-Slavery Series. Number 10. Second edition, condensed. London. C. Gilpin. 18?? 11 pages
 R107337.21.13Consumers of West India sugar, the supporters of West India slavery. Bristol, Wright & Bagnall. 18?? 8 pages
 R107337.19.82Contents of the memorial to the Queen. Birmingham. B. Hudson. 18?? Single sheet
 R107337.19.1Continued oppression of the slaves. Appeal. Sheffield, Leader. 18?? Single sheet
 R107337.19.86Contrast. The Negro, as a criminal slave… as a hardworking apprentice… Finsbury, J. Haddon. 18?? Single sheet
 R107337.21.9Contributions for the rebuilding of chapels and school rooms in Jamaica, belonging to the Baptist Missionary Society. 1834. London. 1834. 33 pages
 R107337.6.18Conway, M.D. Benjamin Banneker, the Negro astronomer. Tract number 9. London. Emily Faithfull. 1864. 15 pages
 R107337.21.14Cooper, Thomas. Facts illustrative of the condition of the Negro slaves in Jamaica with notes and an appendix. London. J. Hatchard. 1824. 64 pages
 R1O7337.1.10Cordnor, John. Canada and the United States. An address on the American conflict, delivered at Montreal on Thursday evening, December 22nd 1864. Manchester, A. Ireland & Co. 1865. 30 pages
 R107337.4.2Cossham, Handel. The American war: facts and fallacies. A speech… Bristol, Whereat. 1864. 24 pages
 R107337.20.28Cotton trade of India. From the Glasgow Argus, August 15th 1839. No publisher. No date. 7 pages
 R107337.4.1Craig, Isa. The essence of slavery. Extracted from “A Journal of a residence on a Georgian plantation”, by Frances Ann Kemble. Tract number 2. London. Emily Faithfull. 1863. 23 pages
 R107337.19.91Crewdson, William Dillworth. The slave-trade revived. Kendal, Hudson & Nicholson. 1838. 2 pages
 R107337.6.12Cropper, James. Slave labour and free labour. The substance of Mr. James Cropper’s address, on Wednesday November 22nd at a respectable meeting, King’s Head, Derby. Derby, W. & W. Pike. 1825. 8 pages
 R107337.21.17Cruelties of West-India slavery, at this moment; by an eye witness. Bristol. 1829. 2 pages
 R107337.14.48Cust, Robert Needham. The duty of Great Britain in the matter of slavery in British Protectorates in Africa. Letter to the Editor of the “Times”. No publisher. 1899. 3 pages
 R107337.19.72Cust, Robert Needham. The duty of Great Britain in the matter of slavery in British protectorates in Africa. A latter to the editor of the Times. London. 1899. Single sheet
 R107337.15.38Darlington – Anti-Slavery Society. Petition to the House of Commons. Darlington. 1838. 2 pages
 R107337.9.28Darlington Ladies’ Anti-Slavery and British India Society. Report… Letter on back 1840 from George Thompson. Darlington. 1840. 4 pages
 R107337.6.1Davies. Samuel. Letters from the Reverend Samuel Davies and others, showing, the state of religion in Virginia, South Carolina, etc., particularly among the negroes. London. J. & W. Oliver, 1761.36 pages
 R107337.14.43Denman, Thomas, 1st Baron. Uncle Tom’s Cabin, Bleak House, Slavery and slave trade. Seven articles by Lord Denman. Reprinted from the “Standard”. With an article containing facts connected with slavery, by Sir George Stephen. Reprinted from the “Northampton Mercury”. Second Edition. London. Longman, Brown, Green & Longman. 1853. 60 pages
 R107337.2.7Dialogue between a well-wisher and a friend to the slaves in the British colonies. By a lady. London. Bagster. No date. 12 pages
 R107337.3.24Dicey, Edward. Labour and slavery. Tract number 4. London. Emily Faithfull. 1865. 16 pages
  Dickens, Charles, see Denman, Thomas, 1st Baron. Uncle Tom’s Cabin, Bleak House, Slavery and slave trade.
  Douglass, Frederick, see Anti-Caste, Special memorial number. Volume VII.
  Douglass, Frederick, see Anti-slavery appeal on behalf of F. Douglass’ work. No publisher. 1855 2 pages
 R107337.3.4Douglass, Frederick. The constitution of the United States: is it pro-slavery or anti-slavery? A speech delivered in Glasgow, March 26th 1860. In reply to an attack made upon his views by Mr. George Thompson. Halifax, T. & W. Birtwhistle. 1860. 16 pages
 R107337.3.9Douglass, Frederick. Frederick Douglass’ paper. Halifax, T. & W, Birtwhistle. 1858. 4 pages
 R107337.19.100Douglass, Frederick. My bondage and my freedom. Advertisement. Glasgow, George Gallie. 1855. Single sheet
 R107337.3.10Douglass, Frederick. The nature, character, and history of the anti-slavery movement. A lecture delivered before the Rochester Ladies’ Anti-Slavery Association. Glasgow, George Gallie. 1855. 32 pages
 R107337.19.94Douglass, Frederick. Poster of a lecture in the Temperance Hall, Townhead Street, on Monday December 19th. Sheffield, Leader. 18?? Single sheet
 R107377.3.28Douglass, Frederick. Valedictory. Rochester, N.Y. 1863. Single sheet
 R107337.3.8Douglass, Frederick. Why is the negro lynched? Reprinted by permission… Bridgwater, John Whitby. 1895- 38 pages
 R107337.19.41Dow, Neal. On the American war and slavery, A letter received by Professor Newman. Manchester, Alex. Ireland & Co. 1863. Single sheet
 R107337.21.54Dreadful murders, etc. London. J.B.G. Vogel. No date. 4 pages
 R107337.16.33Dublin Hibernian Ladies’ Anti-Slavery Society. Boston Anti-Slavery Bazaar. 1846. 8 pages
 R107337.16.25.18Dublin Hibernian Negro’s Friend Society. The principles, plans, and objects of the Hibernian Negro’s Friend Society, contrasting with those of the previously existing “Anti-slavery societies”. Being a circular in the form of a letter to Thomas Pringle, secretary of the “London Anti-slavery Society”. By C.E.H. Orpen. No publisher. 1831 16 pages
 R107337.16.24Dublin Hibernian Negro’s Friend Society. A retrospective view of West India slavery: together with its present aspect: submitted at a public meeting. To which are added a chronicled detail of the late insurrection in Jamaica and other facts illustrative of the subject, drawn from authentic sources, etc. Dublin, P. Dixon Hardy. 1832. 56 pages
 R107337.14.9Dublin Irish Metropolitan Ladles’ Anti-Slavery Association. Formation of the Irish Metropolitan Ladies’ Anti-Slavery Association with a report for the Irish contributors of 1856 to the Rochester Anti-Slavery Bazaar. Dublin, R. Chapman. 1857. 16 pages
 R107337.17.14Dublin Ladies Anti-Slavery Society. Rules and resolutions. With lists of district treasurers, committee and secretaries: and of the subscribers. Dublin, R. Napper. 1828. 24 pages
7R107337.16.10Dublin Ladies’ Association, auxiliary to .the Hibernian Negro’s Friend Society. An appeal. Dublin. 1857. Single sheet
 R107337.15.32Dublin Negro’s Friend Society. Objects of the society. Dublin. 1829. 15 pages
 R107337.20.16Dwarakanath Thakur. Address of the citizens of Calcutta, European and native presented to Dwarakanath Tagore, January 1842. Taken from the Bengal Hurkaru. No publisher. 1842. 4 pages
 R107337.20.15Dwarakanath Thakur. Presentation of the freedom of the city of Edinburgh to Dwarakanath Tagore, of Calcutta. No publisher. 1842. 3 pages
 R107337.9.26E.G.W. Reminiscences of the late George D. Thompson. 1876 – 1878. Leeds. 1879. 13 pages
 R107337.20.6East India Company. Impeachment of the conduct of the Court of Directors in the case of the Raja of Sattara: At the India House, 23rd September 1846. Also on account of several public meetings, to promote an impartial inquiry into all the circumstances connected with the dethronement of the Raja. London. George Watson. 1846. 43 pages
 R107337.20.1East India Company. Important protests and dissents of members of the Court of Directors… against certain proceedings in the case of the Raja of Sattara. London. A. Munro. 1847. 16 pages
 R107337.11.11East India Sugar. Sheffield. J. Blackwell. No date. Single sheet
 R107337.15.26Edinburgh. Emancipation Society for the Abolition of Slavery throughout the World. Report number 1, May 1835. Edinburgh, H. & J. Pillans. 1835. 15 pages
 R107337.15.16Edinburgh. Female Anti-Slavery Association. Resolutions and rules. For promoting the abolition of British colonial slavery. Edinburgh, Ballantyne. 1830. 11 pages
 R107337.15.29Edinburgh. Ladies’ Emancipation Society. An appeal. Edinburgh. 1840. 3 pages
 R107337.15.24, R107337.15.25 & R107337.15.27Edinburgh. Ladies’ Emancipation Society. Annual report for 1846, (1866. 1867). Edinburgh, H. Armour. 1846 – 1867. 3 volumes
 R107337.15.28Edinburgh. Ladies’ New Anti-Slavery Association. Report… for the years 1856 and 1857. Edinburgh, R. & R. Clark. 1858. 15 pages
 R107337.3.3Elder, William. Debt and resources of the United States: and the effect of secession upon the trade and industry of the Loyal States. Philadelphia, Ringwalt & Brown. 1863. 32 pages
 R107337.20.7England. Parliament. Petition presented to both Houses of Parliament. Petition of… parsons interested in the welfare and good government of the British Indian Empire. No publisher. 1845? 16 pages
 R107337.19.5England and slavery. The present crisis and our duty. London. Morgan & Chase. 1863. 3 pages
 R107337.3.25Estcourt, J.H. Rebellion and recognition. Slavery, sovereignty, secession, and recognition considered. Manchester, Union & Emancipation Society. 1863. 28 pages
 R107337.3.5Estlln, J.B. A brief notice of American slavery, and the abolition movement. Second edition, revised and reprinted by the Leeds Anti-Slavery Association. London. William Tweedie. 1865. 54 pages
 R107337.4.6.3Evening at home, or a holiday present. Second edition. Birmingham, Benjamin Hudson, 1827. 43 pages
 R107337.20.32Export of coolies from India to Mauritius. London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. 1842. 15 pages
 R107337.20.26Extract of a letter from a native of India. Manchester. 1839. 5 pages
  Eyre, Edward John see London Jamaica Committee
 R107337.21.18Facts and documents connected with the late insurrection in Jamaica, and the violations of civil and religious liberty arising out of it. Published by especial request. London. Holdsworth & Ball. 1852. 42 pages
 R107337.21.18Facts illustrative of the present state of slavery in the British West-India colonies. No publisher. No date. Single sheet
 R107337.3.2Facts proving the good conduct and prosperity of emancipated negroes and remarks on melioration. No publisher. 182? 35 pages
 R107337.1.7Fair, Robert. A letter to W.T.H. Fox-Strangways on the present state of the slave trade in the West Indies. London. Ridgway. 1838. 47 pages
 R107337.1.12Fallacies of freemen and foes of liberty. A reply to “The American war: the whole question explained”. Manchester, Union & Emancipation Society. 1863. 35 pages
 R107337.10.19Falmouth Post & Jamaica General Advertiser. Volume 5 number 1. Falmouth, John Castello. 1839. 6 pages
 R107337.1.11Flanders, Henry. Must the war go on? An inquiry whether the Union can be restored by any other means than war, and whether peace upon any other basis would be safe or durable. Philadelphia, William S. & Alfred Martien. 1863. 23 pages
 R107337.8.5Forster, Joseph. An address to the inhabitants of Europe on the iniquity of the slave trade: issued by the Religious Society of Friends. London. W. Phillips. 1822. 15 pages
 R107337.1.5Forward or backward? New York, James Miller. 1863. 12 pages
 R107337.11.3Free labour cotton goods. No publisher. 1857. 3 pages
 R107337.11.5Free-labour movement (from the Gateshead Observer). Newcastle-on-Tyne. J.W. Showell. 1849. Single sheet
 R107337.11.10Free labour movement. Notice to grocers… notice to drapers and hosiers. Birmingham & West Bromwich Free Labour Produce Association. 1849. Single sheet
 R107337.11.7Free labour produce To grocers. Birmingham. Birmingham & West Bromwich Ladies’ Negro’s Friend Society. 1849. Single sheet
 R107337.12.9 – R107337.12.12Freed-man: a monthly magazine. Nos. 1 – 3 and 5. London. S.W. Partridge. 1865
 R107337.11.30 & R107337.17.15Freedman’s friend. Volume 1. Nos. 8 and 12. Philadelphia, Friends Association of Philadelphia and its Vicinity for the Relief of Colored Freedmen. 1865
8R107337.10.2 – R107337.10.13Freedman’s-aid reporter: the organ of the national Freedmen’s-Aid Union of Great Britain & Ireland. Volume 1. Nos. 1 – 5 and 7 – 12. New Series number 2. London. W. Tweedie. 1866 – 1867
 R107337.11.44Freedmen’s Journal. January 1865. Volume 1 number 1. Boston. New England Freedmen’s Aid Society. 1865. 16 pages
 R107337.11.31Freedmen’s Record. April 1865. Volume 1 number 4. Boston. New-England Freedmen’s Aid Society. 1865. 19 pages
 R107337.21.8Freedom in Jamaica; or, the 1st of August 1838. Baptist Missionary Society. London. G. Wightman. 1838. 24 pages
  Friends, Society of British India. The duty and interest of Great Britain, to consider the condition and claims of her possessions in the East. Addresses, delivered before the members of the Society of Friends… Devonshire House, Bishopsgate Street. On 1st of June 1839. London. Johnston & Barrett. 1839. 61 pages
 R107337.11.2Friends, Society of. Memorial on the evils of the traffic in coolies and their importation under the name of free emigrants, presented on behalf of the Religious Society of Friends, to the Earl of Derby. London. 1859. 3 pages
 R107337.17.32Friends, Society of. Society of Friends in the United States: their views of the Anti-Slavery question, and treatment of the people of colour. Compiled from original correspondence. Darlington, John Wilson. 1840, 26 pages
 R107337.17.33Friends, Society of. Sketch of a visit to the freedmen in and around Norfolk, Washington, etc. London. Richard Barrett. No date. 14 pages
 R107337.19.35Friends of liberty and justice. An appeal and notice of a petition. Sheffield. Leader. 18?? Single sheet
 R107337.21.21Friends of the freed-men. London. Freed-Man’s Aid Society. 1864. 8 pages
 R107337.3.14Fugitive slave law and its victims. New York, American Anti-Slavery Society. 1856. 48 pages
 R107337.3.26Fugitive slaves in Canada. London. Seeley, Jackson & Halliday. 1858. 45 pages
 R107337.3.20Garratt, Samuel. Free-grown cotton. The present crisis and our duty. London. Morgan & Chase. No date. 4 pages
  Garrison, William Lloyd see Chandler, William E. Letters of Mr. William E. Chandler
  Garrison, William Lloyd see Christian witness examined
  Garrison, William Lloyd see Phelps, A.A. American slavery (an attack on W.L. Garrison)
 R107337.3.21Garrison, William Lloyd. An address delivered before the old colony Anti-Slavery Society, at South Scituate, Massachusetts, July 4th 1839. Boston. Dow & Jackson. 1839. 40 pages
 R107337.3.23Garrison, William Lloyd. American slavery. Address on the subject of American slavery, and the progress of the cause of freedom throughout the world. London. Richard Kinder. 1846. 24 pages
 R107337.20.30Ghandi, Mohandras Karamchand. The grievances of the British Indians in South Africa – an appeal to the Indian public. Rajkot. 1896? 35 pages
 R107337.19.59Gilbert, Ann. Poetry. A prayer for the slave. No publisher. 18?? Single sheet
 R107337.14.17Glasgow Emancipation Society. Address by the committee… to the ministers of religion in particular and the Friends of Negro Emancipation in general, on American slavery, Glasgow, Aird & Russell. 1836. 8 pages
 R107337.13.28Glasgow Emancipation Society. American slavery. Speeches at a public meeting. Glasgow. Glasgow Chronicle. 1836. 8 pages
 R107337.14.12Glasgow Emancipation Society. From the Glasgow Argus of April 29th 1841. Notes on a meeting held in Reverend Mr. Nisbetts’ Church. Glasgow. 1841. 3 pages
 R107337.14.11Glasgow Emancipation Society. Letter to the Editor of the Glasgow Argus, from Mr. J.A. Collins and the Emancipation Committee. Glasgow. 1841. Single sheet
 R107337.14.16Glasgow Emancipation Society. Resolutions of public meetings of the members and friends of the Glasgow Emancipation Society; correspondence of the secretaries and minutes of the committee of said society since the arrival in Glasgow of Mr. John A. Collins, the representative of the American Anti-Slavery Society in reference to the divisions among American abolitionists. Glasgow. George Gallie. 1841. 42 pages
 R107337.14.18Glasgow New Association for the Abolition of Slavery. Sixth annual report. Glasgow. 1857. 15 pages
 R107337.3.16Gordon, Charles George. Colonel Gordon… and the slave trade in Egypt, the Soudan and Equatorial Africa. London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. 1880. 11 pages
 R107337.21.26Gordon, G.W. Letter concerning the death of G.W. Gordon, also letter from G.W. Gordon to Edward Cardwell. No publisher. 1865? 4 pages
 R107337.21.23Gorrie, John. The Jamaica disturbances. The case of Mr. Phillips. No publisher. 1867. 2 pages
 R107337.19.17Grant, Charles, Baron Glenelg. Our case made out… in favour of the immediate and total abolition of Negro apprenticeship. Finsbury, J. Haddon. 1838. 2 pages
 R107337.19.52Greeley, Horace. The American conflict. Advertisement. London. Bacon. 1866. Single sheet
 R107337.2.13Grimké, Angelina E. Appeal to the Christian women of the South. Edinburgh. William Oliphant. Jun & Co. 1837. 36 pages
 R107337.3.18“Guilty or not guilty?” A few facts and feelings regarding the religious bodies of America in the matter of slavery… Second edition… Leeds, Edward Baines & Sons. 1855. 20 pages
 R107337.21.22Gurney, Joseph John. Reconciliation, respectfully recommended to all parties in the colony of Jamaica. A letter addressed to the planters. London. George Wightman. 1840. 24 pages
 R107337.15.21Halifax. Ladles’ Anti-Slavery Society. Notice of an anti-slavery bazaar, February 1860. Halifax, T. & W. Birtwhistle. 1860. 3 pages
 R107337.15.22Halifax. Ladies’ Anti-Slavery Society. Third annual report… March 1860. Halifax. 1860. 3 pages
 R107337.3.17Hall, Newman. The American war… A lecture to working men, delivered in London. October 20th 1862. London. James Nisbet & Co. 1862. 31 pages
 R107337.19.75Hall, Newman. The pro-slavery religion of the south. Manchester. Union & Emancipation Society. 1865. Single sheet
 R107337.3.11Hailey, Robert. The sinfulness of colonial slavery. A lecture delivered at the monthly meeting of congregational ministers and churches… on February 7th 1833. London. Hamilton, Adams, & Co. 1833. 28 pages
 R107337.18.4Hankey, William Alers. Letters to Joseph Sturge in answer to his statements relating to the Arcadia Estate in Jamaica, in the Journal of his visit to the West Indies. London. Thomas Ward. 1838. 23 pages
 R107337.21.57Happy state of our West Indian slaves. 2nd edition. London. J.B.G. Vogel. No date. 4 pages
  Hardinge, Sir Henry see Pratapa Simha, Rajah of Sattara. Letter to Sir Henry Hardinge
 R107337.19.9Help for the freed slaves. Report of a large public meeting in Derby. From the Derby Reporter of March 10th 1865. Derby. 1865. Single sheet
 R107337.19.24Help for the Negro refugees in America, two millions free. An appeal. No publisher. 18?? Single sheet
 R107337.19.85Heywood, James. Letter advertising the produce of free labour East Indian sugar. London. 1825. 2 pages
 R107337.21.5.7Hints on the subject of slavery. Birmingham, R. Peart. 18?? Single sheet
 R107337.2.8Hopps, John Page. Southern independence: a lecture. London. Whitfield, Green & Son. 1865. 16 pages
 R107337.8.12How Ann Marie Weems came to be transformed into the “Boy Joe”. Leeds. 1865? 8 pages
 R107337.19.15How is it? India is the most fertile country in the world. The natives of India are the most impoverished population in the world. Darlington. J. Wilson. 1839. Single sheet
 R107337.19.65Hewitt, Mary. Poetry. The Sunshine (from the Christmas Library). No publisher. No date. Single sheet
 R107337.3.12Howitt, William. The English in India: reprinted from “Colonisation and Christianity”. A popular history of the treatment of the natives by the Europeans in all their colonies. Second edition. London. Longman & Co. 1839. 108 pages
 R107337.18.8Howitt’s journal. Volume II number 43. October 23rd 1847. London. William Lovett. 1847. 24 pages
 R107337.3.15Humanity of the Confederates, or the massacre of Fort Pillow. London Ladies Emancipation Society. Tract 12. London. Emily Faithfull. 1864. 31 pages
  Hurnard, Robert see Bayley, Solomon. A narrative of some remarkable incidents
 R107337.3.19Hymns for anti-slavery prayer-meetings. London. Jackson & Watford. 1838. 16 pages
  Huxley, Thomas Henry see Taylor, P.A. Professor Huxley on the negro question. Tract number 10
 R107337.21.24Immediate, not gradual abolition; or an inquiry into the shortest, safest, and most effectual means of getting rid of West Indian Slavery. Manchester. Henry Smith. 1824. 32 pages
 R107337.21.25Immediate, not gradual abolition; or an inquiry into the shortest, safest, and most effectual means of getting rid of West Indian Slavery. London. R. Clay. 1824? 20 pages
 R107337.11.25Impey, Catherine. Envelope addressed to Miss C. lmpey… Editor of “Anti-Caste”
9R107337.11.45Indian Examiner & Universal Review. April 1847. Volume II number 4. London. A. Munro. 1847. 57 pages
 R107337.2.9Injurious effects of slave labour: an impartial appeal to the reason, justice and patriotism of the people of Illinois on the injurious effects of slave labour. London. Society for the Litigation & Gradual Abolition of Slavery throughout the British Dominions. London. Elleston. 1824. 18 pages
 R107337.11.17Inquirer. The Inquirer: truth, freedom, charity number 216. Saturday August 22nd 1846. London. Richard Lander. 1846. 16 pages
 R107337.7.35Inquiries relating to negro emancipation. London. J. Hatchard. 1829. 99 pages
 R107337.21.43Interior view of a Jamaica house of correction. Jamaica. 1836. Single sheet
 R107337.21.30Jamaica Baptist Education Society. Appeal. Birmingham. 1837. 3 pages
 R107337.16.31Jamaica Education Society. Report. Birmingham. 1838. 4 pages
 R107337.21.32Jamaica Papers number III. Statement of the committee and other documents. London. Jamaica Committee. 1866. 18 pages
 R107337.7.31Jones, Ernest. The Slaveholder’s war. A lecture delivered in the Town Hall, Ashton-under-Lyne, by Ernest Jones… on Monday November 16th 1863. Ashton-under-Lyne. Union & Emancipation Society. 1863. 44 pages
 R107337.19.99Jones, W.H. Notice of a lecture. Mansfield. G. Langley & Son. 18??
 R107337.18.2Justus, pseudonym (i.e. Robert Mackenzie Beverley). The evidence of the real merits of the negro apprenticeship in the British Colonies, examined by Justus. London. W. Tyler. 1838. 16 pages
 R107337.2.11Kettell, Thomas Prentice. Southern wealth and Northern profits, as exhibited in statistical facts and official figures: showing the necessity of union to the future prosperity and welfare of the Republic. New York. George W. & John A. Wood. 1860. 173 pages
 R107337.7.34.2Kilham, Hannah. Present state of the colony of Sierra Leone, being extracts of recent letters. Lindfield. C. Greene. 1831. 16 pages
  Kemble, Frances Ann see Craig, Isa. The essence of slavery
 R107337.18.1Knibb, William. Colonial slavery. Defence of the Baptist missionaries from the charge of inciting the late rebellion in Jamaica: in a discussion between William Knibb and P. Borthwick at the Assembly Rooms, Bath, on Saturday December 15th 1832. London. Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper. 1832. 36 pages
 R107337.7.2Knibb, William. Reverend W. Knibb’s speech. Proceedings of the public meeting held in Exeter Hall, May 22nd 1840. London. George Wightman. 1840. 24 pages
  Laboulaye, Edouard see Paris Anti-Slavery Conference
 R107337.9.18Special report of the British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. 1867. 166 pages
 R107337.19.63The Ladies’ Bazaar. A poem. From the Sheffield Patriot, March 5th 1839. Sheffield. 1839. Single sheet
 R107337.20.29Lawrence, John. Despatches by John Lawrence, Chief Commissioner of the Punjab on Christianity in India. Reprinted from the “Times” of October 23rd 1858. Sheffield, George Ridge. 1858. 24 pages
 R107337.2.2Layard, A.H. The Right Honourable A.H. Layard and the Anti-Slavery Society. Being a copy of the letter addressed by Mr. Layard to M. Laboulaye as published among the slave-trade papers recently laid before Parliament. London. Elliot Stock. 1877. 19 pages
 R107337.7.3Leeds Anti-Slavery Juvenile series. A series of fifteen sheets and booklets of hymns and poems
 R107337.16.4Leeds Auxiliary to the Freed-men’s Aid Society. A plea for the perishing. Leeds, Edward Baines & Sons. No date. 16 pages
 R107337.21.33Leeds. To the Right Honourable the Earl Russell… The memorial of the inhabitants of the Borough of Leeds, in Town’s Meeting assembled… Leeds. 1865. Single sheet
 R107337.17.7Leeds. Yorkshire Protestant Dissenters’ Association for the Abolition of Slavery. Letters on the subject of “Petition to Parliament”. Leeds. 1830. 2 pages
 R107337.17.9Leeds. Yorkshire Protestant Dissenters’ Association for the Abolition of Slavery. Resolutions of a meeting held on Monday September 28th 1829. No publisher. 1829. 2 pages
 R107337.17.8Leeds. Yorkshire Protestant Dissenters’ Association for the Abolition of Slavery. Resolutions of a meeting held July 21st 1830. And an address. Leeds. Edward Baines & Son. 1830. Single sheet
 R107337.17.10Leeds. Yorkshire Protestant Dissenters’ Association for the Abolition of Slavery. The West Indian Slave’s Address to his inhuman oppressors and the English public. No publisher. No date
 R107337.7.29Letter on the American war by a northern sympathiser. Ryde. Henry Wayland. 1863. 24 pages
 R107337.16.19Letter to the committee of the London Anti-slavery Society on the present state of the African slave-trade, particularly that which exists in the colony of Sierra Leone: with copious extracts from the documents lately printed by order of the House of Commons, under the heading of “Slave-trade”. Sierra Leone. 6th April 1832. London. 1832. 20 pages
 R107337.10.20 & R107337.10.21Liberal. The Liberal. Volume 2. Nos. 148 and 149. Barbados. 1838
 R107337.21.66Life of a slave: being an abstract of a narrative of the enslavement of Ottobat Cugoano… London. J.B.G. Vogel. No date. 2nd edition. 4 pages
 R107337.19.33Lincoln, Abraham. Advertisement for a life of A. Lincoln compiled from authentic documents. London. Bacon. 1866. 2 pages
  Lincoln, Abraham see Abott, A.A. The life of Abraham Lincoln. New York. T.R. Dawley
  Lincoln, Abraham see Newell’s notes on Abraham Lincoln
  Lincoln, Abraham see Newman, F.W. The good cause of President Lincoln
 R107337.7.27Little Sue and her sisters. Leeds. 18?? 8 pages
 R107337.16.20Liverpool. Letter from many inhabitants of Liverpool, to the House of Commons on slavery in the British Colonies. No publisher. No date. Single sheet
 R107337.13.32, R107337.13.39.1, R107337.13.39.2, R107337.13.43 & R107337.13.49London. Aborigines’ Protection Society. Annual report. 1896 – 1900. London. Veale, Chifferiel & Co. 1896 – 1900. 5 volumes
10R107337.13.25London. Aborigines’ Protection Society. The first annual report. London. W. Ball. 1838
 R107337.13.38London. Aborigines’ Protection Society. The Aborigines Protection Society: chapters in its history. London. P.S. King & Son. 1899. 60 pages
 R107337.13.31London. Aborigines’ Protection Society. Affairs in Ceylon. London. 1899. 6 pages
 R107337.13.42London. Aborigines’ Protection Society. Appeal to the British public on behalf of the Hottentots recently settled near the Great Fish River, South Africa. London. White. 1838. 3 pages
 R107337.13.33London. Aborigines’ Protection Society. Form of subscription. London. 1899. 3 pages
 R107337.13.40London. Aborigines’ Protection Society. Form of subscription. London. 1900
 R107337.13.48London. Aborigines’ Protection Society. Report of a sub-committee appointed to consider the financial and general condition of the Aborigines’ Protection Society. London. 1897. 4 pages
 R107337.13.24London. Aborigines’ Protection Society. Report of the parliamentary select committee on aboriginal tribes, British settlements. London. William Ball. 1838. 140 pages
 R107337.13.3London. Agency Society for the Universal Abolition of Negro Slavery, and the slave trade throughout the world. To the Anti-Slavery Associations and the Friends of Negro Emancipation throughout the United Kingdom. London. 1834. 4 pages
 R107337.13.47London. Anti-Slavery Society. An address on the occasion of the approaching termination of colonial slavery. London. S. Bagster. 1834. 4 pages
 R107337.13.46London. Anti-Slavery Society. Address to the people of Great Britain and Ireland unanimously adopted at a general meeting… April 23rd 1831. London. S. Bagster. 1831. 3 pages
 R107337.13.7London. Anti-Slavery Society. Circular. London. 1830. 4 pages
 R107337.13.29London. Anti-Slavery Society. Circular. Expressing confidence in T.F. Buxton’s parliamentary work. London. 1833, 4 pages
 R107337.13.2London. Anti-Slavery Society. Colonial slavery: a report of a meeting held on April 18th 1833 on the subject of Negro Slavery. London. 1833. 3 pages
 R107337.13.35London. Anti-Slavery Society. General meeting. January 31st 1833. London. 1833. Single sheet
 R107337.13.6London. Anti-Slavery Society. Letter from J. Crisp, having been submitted to a meeting of the committee of the Sheffield Auxiliary Anti-Slavery Society. Sheffield, Leader. 1833. Single sheet
 R107337.13.5London. Anti-Slavery Society. A public meeting of the Anti-Slavery Society on the subject of the bill for the abolition of colonial slavery. London. 1833. Single sheet
 R107337.13.4London. Anti-Slavery Society. Remarks of the Metropolitan Anti-Slavery Committees, and numerous delegates from the provincial associations, in conference, on the ministerial plan for abolishing colonial slavery, at a meeting held at 18, Aldermanbury, on the 17th May 1833. R.K. Greville, LL.D. of Edinburgh in the chair. London. 1833. 4 pages
 R107337.13.30London. Anti-Slavery Society. Report of a meeting of the Committee held on 2nd February 1825. London. Ellerton & Henderson. 1825. 4 pages
 R107337.13.44London. Anti-Slavery Society. Report of the agency committee for the purpose of disseminating information by lectures on colonial slavery. London. S. Bagster. 1832. 22 pages
 R107337.13.45London. Anti-Slavery Society. To the Right Honourable Charles Baron Glenelg the memorial of the Anti-Slavery Society. London. 1835. 36 pages
 R107337.22.2London. Baptist Missionary Society. Quarterly papers. 31st July 1834. Finsbury, J. Haddon. 1834. 4 pages
 R107337.14.51London. British & Foreign Aborigines’ Protection Society. Regulations and an address. No publisher. No date. 8 pages
 R107337.14.37London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Address from the committee of the British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society to the women of England. Also the world’s convention of the Friends of Emancipation, to be held in London in 1840. By John G. Whittier. Poem. No publisher. No date. 3 pages
 R107337.14.33London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Address of the committee. April 1853. No publisher. 4 pages
 R107337.14.38London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Address. Resolutions adopted as the basis of the society 1839. London. 1839. Single sheet
 R107337.14.40London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Address, 17th and 18th April 1839. Resolutions of the Society. No publisher. 1839. 3 pages
 R107337.14.34London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Convention, June 12th 1840. List of delegates. No publisher. 1840. 4 pages
 R107337.14.23London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. A chronological summary of the work of the British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society during the 19th century. 1839 – 1900. London. 1901. 107 pages
 R107337.14.6London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. For the abolition of slavery and the slave-trade throughout the world. Resolutions of the society. London. 1839. Single sheet
 R107337.19.30London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. General Anti-Slavery Convention, 12th June 1840. Lady’s ticket, number 205. London. 1840. Single sheet
 R107337.14.30, R107337.14.32 & R107337.19.93London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Annual reports. 8 (1847), 9 (1848), 16 (1855), 18 (1857), 19 (1858), 20 (1859), 22 (1861), 23 (1862) and 24 (1863). London. 1847 – 1863. 9 volumes
11R107337.14.49London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Letter. London. 1853. Single sheet
 R107337.14.39London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Letter from J.H. Tredgold. No publisher. 1841. 3 pages
 R107337.14.3London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Letter on Coolie migration. Petition to the House of Commons. London. 1842. Single sheet
 R107337.9.25London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. List of officers and corresponding members for 1865. London. W.M. Watts. 1865. Single sheet
 R107337.14.5London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. More than half a century has elapsed since the African slave trade. London. 1839. Single sheet
 R107337.14.42London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Notes on the “Colonial Passengers’ Bill to Mauritius”. London. 1840. 3 pages
 R107337.14.13London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Proposed scheme of business for the convention. June 12th 1840. No publisher. 1840. Single sheet
 R107337.14.22London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Report for 1898. London. 1899. 18 pages
 R107337.14.21London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Sixty years against slavery. A brief record of the work and aims of the British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society 1839 – 1899. With an article on the abolition of the legal status of slavery by Joseph G. Alexander. London. 1900. 15 pages
 R107337.14.47London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. The slave trade and immigration. Letters and extracts from letters. No publisher. 1859? 8 pages
 R107337.14.50London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. The slave-trade as it is. Forty thousand slaves annually to Cuba. London. 1860. 4 pages
 R107337.14.10London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Slavery in British Protectorates. Memorials… and other documents connected with slavery and the slave-trade in the Sultanate of Zanzibar, together with a brief account of the results of granting compensation to the West Indian slave-owners and the continuation of slavery under the name of “Apprenticeship”. London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. 1897. 26 pages
 R107337.14.36London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Slavery on the mainland of Zanzibar. London. 1900. 4 pages
 R107337.14.35London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Slavery on the Zanzibar mainland. London. 1899. 8 pages
 R107337.14.14London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Suggestions for regulating the business of the convention. No publisher. No date. Single sheet
 R107337.19.27London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Ticket to Exeter Hall, on Wednesday June 24th 1840. Ticket for central seats. London. 1840. Single sheet
 R107337.19.28London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Ticket to Exeter Hall on Wednesday 24th June 1840. Ticket for platform seats. London. 1840. Single sheet
 R107337.14.19London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. The West-India labour question: being replies to inquiries instituted by the Committee… embracing facts and statistics on the present condition of the emancipated classes, and on the alleged want of labour in the West India colonies: but especially in Jamaica. London. 1858. 39 pages
 R107337.14.7London. British Freedmen’s Aid Associations. Four millions of emancipated slaves in the United States. An appeal to the people of England. No publisher. No date. 4 pages
 R107337.17.47London. British India Society number 1. British subjects destroyed by famine. London. Johnson & Barrett. 1839. 2 pages
 R107337.9.27London. British India Society. Prospectus of British India Society, for bettering the condition of our fellow subjects, the natives and inhabitants of British India. Letter on back, 1839, from George Thompson. London. 1839. 4 pages
 R107337.17.46London. British India Society. Prospectus of the provisional committee. London. Johnson & Barrett. 1839. 3 pages
 R107337.17.48London. British India Society. Resolutions passed at a public meeting on Saturday July 6th 1839. Finsbury. J. Haddon. 1839. 4 pages
 R107337.17.44London. British India Society. Speeches delivered at a public meeting for the formation of a British India Society; held in the Freemason’s Hall, Saturday July 6th 1839. London. British India Society. 1839. 72 pages
 R107337.16.5 & R107337.16.6London. Central Committee of the Society of Friends for the Relief of the Emancipated Negroes. Report with list of subscriptions and letters from America. 1 – 2. London. 1865. 2 volumes
 R107337.15.36London. Central Negro Emancipation Committee. Circular address and forms of petition for the abolition of the apprenticeship system in the British Colonies. London. J. Haddon. 1837. 3 pages
  London-Colonial & Continental Church Society. Mission to fugitive slaves in Canada. Report for the year 1860 – 1861. London. 1861. 80 pages
 R107337.15.37London. Committee Managing a Fund Raised for the Purpose of Promoting African Instruction. Second report. London. Harvey, Darton & Co. 1824. 48 pages
 R107337.7.1London Emancipation Committee. London Emancipation Committee’s Tracts, number 2. Proceedings of an anti-slavery meeting held at Spafields Chapel, on Friday evening, 14th October 1859. London. 1859. 19 pages
 R107337.15.30London. Emancipation Society, Address on the abolition of Negro slavery. London. 186?
 R107337.6.4London. Emancipation Society. The martyrdom of John Brown. The proceedings of a public meeting held in London on the 2nd December 1863, to commemorate the fourth anniversary of John Brown’s death. London. Emancipation Society. 1864. 23 pages
 R107337.15.39London. Female Society for the Relief of British Negro Slaves. The objects of the society. London. 18?? Single sheet
 R107337.19.7London. Freedman’s Aid Society. Advertisement of the first number of a monthly magazine, to be entitled the Freed-man. London. 1865. Single sheet
 R107337.21.29London. Jamaica Committee. Letter concerning a proposed judicial investigation into the conduct of Governor Eyre. London. 1866. 4 pages
 R107337.16.2 & R107337.16.3London. Ladies’ London Emancipation Society. First (second) annual report. London. Emily Faithfull. 1864 – 1865. 2 volumes
 R107337.15.2, R107337.15.3 & R107337.16.21London. Ladies’ Society for Promoting the Early Education & Improvement of the Children of Negroes & People of Colour. Annual reports 13, 14, and 19. 1838, 1839, 1844. London. M.A. Merchant. 1838 – 1844. 3 volumes
12R107337.11.1London. Ladies’ Society for the Aid of Fugitive Slaves in England. Appeal addressed to the friends of the slave. No publisher. 1857. 3 pages
 R107337.16.27London. Ladies’ Society for the Relief of Negro Slaves. Card explanatory of the contents of the Society’s work bags. No publisher. No date. 2 pages
 R107337.17.14London. National Freedmen’s-aid Union of Great Britain and Ireland. Extracts from a meeting held May 4th 1866. No publisher. No date. Single sheet
 R107337.16.18London. Society for Mitigating & Gradually Abolishing the State of Slavery throughout the British Dominions. Appeal. London? No date. 3 pages
 R107337.17.22London. Society for Mitigating & Gradually Abolishing the State of Slavery. A brief view of the nature and effects of negro slavery as it exists in the colonies of Great Britain. London. Ellerton & Henderson. 1823. 3 pages
 R107337.17.20London. Society for the Mitigation & Gradual Abolition of Slavery. Report of the committee… read at the general meeting of the Society. Held on the 25th day of June 1824, together with an account of the proceedings which took place at that meeting. London. R. Taylor. 1824. 112 pages
 R107337.17.18London. Society for the Mitigation & Gradual Abolition of Slavery. Second Report. London. Knight & Bagster. 1825. 4 pages
 R107337.17.19London. Society for Mitigating & Gradually Abolishing Slavery. Statement on the subject of slave grown produce. London. Ellerton & Henderson. 1825. 3 pages
 R107337.17.16London. Society for the Extinction of the Slave Trade & for the Civilization of Africa. Objects of the Society. No publisher. 1840? 3 pages
 R107337.17.17London. Society for the Extinction of the Slave Trade & for the Civilization of Africa. Prospectus. No publisher. 1840. 4 pages
 R107337.16.12London. West London Branch of the Colonial Church & School Society. Mission to the fugitive slaves in Canada number 5. Occasional Paper. August 1856. London. Macintosh. 1856. 24 pages
  Ludlow, J.M. American slavery. Reprinted from “Good Words”. Tract number 8. London. Emily Faithfull. 1864. 30 pages
 R107337.7.8MacAll, Samuel. Slavery a curse and a sin. A speech delivered at Bradford, Yorkshire on Wednesday October 20th 1852 at the autumnal meeting of the Congregational Union of England & Wales… London. Charles A. Bartlett. 1852. 12 pages
 R107337.2.3MacKaye, James. The mastership and its fruits: the emancipated slave face to face with his old master. A supplemental report to Honourable Edwin M. Stanton. New York. William C. Bryant. 1864. 38 pages
 R107337.17.34MacKim, James Miller. African slavery. Extracts from a letter. No publisher. 1864? Single sheet
 R107337.16.22Manchester. Ladies’ Free-Grown Cotton Movement. List of manufacturers, wholesale firms and retail drapers from where free-grown cotton goods may be obtained. No publisher. No date. Single sheet
 R107337.16.28Manchester. Ladies’ Free-Grown Cotton Movement. Notice asking that free-grown cotton should be used. No publisher. No date. Single sheet
 R107337.17.45Manchester. Northern Central British India Society. Proceedings of a public meeting for the formation of the Northern Central British India Society, held in the Corn Exchange, Manchester, on Wednesday evening, August 26th 1840. Manchester. Northern Central British India Society. 1840. 46 pages
 R107337.16.1Manchester. Southern Independence Association. List of vice-presidents, general committee etc. No publisher. No date. 4 pages
 R107337.17.31Manchester. Southern Independence Association. List of vice-presidents and letter. No publisher. No date. Single sheet
 R107337.16.8Manchester. Union & Emancipation Society of Manchester. An address. Manchester. 1863. Single sheet
 R107337.17.42Manchester. Union & Emancipation Society. The progress and prospects of the great struggle for freedom in America. Manchester. Union & Emancipation Society. 1864. Single sheet. Folio
  Manchester. Union & Emancipation Society. The progress and prospects of the great struggle for freedom in America. Manchester. Union & Emancipation Society. 1864. 2 pages. 8 volumes
 R107337.19.97Manchester. Union & Emancipation Society. Southern slavery illustrated. Poster. Manchester. A. Ireland & Co. 18??
 R117337.19.43Mansfield. United Methodist Free Church. Advertisement of two sermons by the Reverend W.H. Jones. Mansfield. T.W. Clarke. 18?? Single sheet
 R107337.19.11Mansfield. General Baptist Chapel. Notice of two lectures delivered by Reverend W.H. Jones. On Thursday and (Good) Friday evenings… March 29th and 30th. Mansfield. T.W. Clarke. 18?? Single sheet
  March, Edward see Polynesian labour traffic and the murder of Bishop Patteson
 R107337.20.10Martin, Montgomery. The history, antiquities, topography and statistics of Eastern India comprising the districts of Behar, Shahabad, Bhagulpoor, Croruckpoor, Dinajepoor, Puraniya, Ronggopoor and Assam, in relation to their geology, mineralogy, botany, agriculture, commerce, manufactures, fine arts, population, religion, education, statistics etc. Circulated by the Aborigines’ Protection Society. London. William H. Allen & Co. 1838. 24 pages
 R107337.17.26Martyr age of the United States of America. With an appeal on behalf of the Oberlin Institute in aid of the abolition of slavery. Re-published from the London & Westminster Review, by the Newcastle-upon-Tyne Emancipation & Aborigines’ Protection Society. Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Finlay & Charlton. 1840. 44 pages
 R107337.16.17Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society. Ninth annual report presented January 27th 1841. With an appendix. Boston, Dow & Jackson. 1841. 64 pages
 R107337.16.16Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society. Fifteenth Annual report. January 27th 1847. With an appendix. Boston. Andrews & Prentiss. 1847. 96 pages
 R107337.16.13Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society. Resolutions of the ninth annual meeting. Boston. 1841. Single sheet
13R107337.1.13Massie, James W. The case stated: the friends and enemies of the American slave. Manchester. Union & Emancipation Society. 1863. 8 pages
  Meyer, Henry see .The young catechist. A poem. With an engraving by Henry Meyer
 R107337.7.26Miscegenation: the theory of the blending of the races, applied to the American white man and negro. New York. H. Dexter, Hamilton & Co. 1864. 72 pages
 R107337.13.34Misrule in Ceylon. Colombo. 1899. 4 pages
 R107337.19.38Mitchell, William Forster. The freedmen in Tennessee and Alabama. Letter. Nantucket. 1865. Single sheet
  Montgomery, James see word for the slave
 R107337.18.7Narrative of privations and sufferings of United States officers and soldiers while prisoners of war in the hands of the rebel authorities. Being the report of a commission of inquiry, appointed by the United States Sanitary Commission. With an appendix containing the testimony. Boston. 1864. 86 pages
 R107337.14.16Natal and the Zulus. To the editor of the “Times”. Letter. London. March 14th 18?? Single sheet
 R107337.11.46 – R107337.11.49National freedman: a monthly journal of the National Freedman’s Relief Association. Volume 1 numbers 4 – 6 and 8. New York. National Freedman’s Relief Association. 1865
 R107337.7.14Negro apprenticeship in the British colonies. London. Anti-Slavery Society. 1837. 32 pages
 R107337.7.12Negro apprenticeship in the British colonies. London. Anti-Slavery Society. 1838. 32 pages
 R107337.18.3Negro apprenticeship in the colonies. A review of the report of the select committee of the House of Commons, appointed to inquire into “The working of the apprenticeship system in the colonies, the condition of the apprentices, and the laws and regulations affecting them which have been passed”. London. John Hatchard & Son. 1837. 44 pages
 R107337.7.25Negro servant; an authentic and interesting narrative, in three parts. Communicated by a clergyman of the Church of England. London. Religious Tract Society. 18?? 24 pages
 R107337.21.35 – R107337.21.39Negro slavery. Numbers 6, 7, 8, 11 and 14. London. Ellerton & Henderson. 1822 – 1823?
 R107337.19.62Montgomery, James. Hymns for the 1st of August 1834. Sheffield. Leader. 1834. Single sheet
 R107337.19.61Montgomery, James. The Negro’s Jubilee, and the abolition of colonial slavery. Hymn for the 1st of August 1834. Nottingham. S. Bennett. 1834. 2 pages
 R107337.7.33Moody, Loring. The destruction of the republic, end of all constitutional liberty, the object of the rebellion. The testimony of southern witnesses. Compiled by Loring Moody. Tract number 5. London. Emily Faithfull. 1863. 35 pages
 R107337.7.15Moses, the pious Negro. From an American publication. London. Religious Tract Society. 18?? 4 pages
 R107337.21.44Murder of eleven women in the West Indies. Saxton & Chaloner. 1838? Single sheet
  Naimbanna see Black Prince, a true story
 R107337.2.6Morris, Robert. The organisation of the public debt, and a plan for the relief of the treasury. New York. James Miller. 1863. 12 pages
 R107337.21.47Negro slavery. Advertisement for a lecture to be given by Josiah August Miller. London. Anti-Slavery Society. No date. Single sheet
 R107337.21.48Negro slavery. Advertisement for a public lecture on the present condition of the negro apprentices… Sheffield. Leader. No date
 R107337.7.16Negro’s forget me not. London. Bagster & Thoms. 1829. 16 pages
 R107337.7.19Negro’s forget me not. London. Bagster & Thoms. 1829. 16 pages (text on covers differs from R107337.7.16)
 R107337.7.17 – R107337.7.24Negro’s friend numbers 1, 6, 7, 9, 12, 15 and 20. London. Harvey & Barton. 1829
 R107337.21.34Negro’s memorial. Extracted from the Negro’s memorial. No publisher. No date. Single sheet
 R107337.13.37New York. American Anti-Slavery Society. An appeal to the abolitionists of Great Britain… New York. 1840. Single sheet
 R107337.5.7New York. Ladies’ New York City Anti-Slavery Society. An appeal to the Christian women of America. New York. William S. Dorr. 1836. 12 pages
 R107337.17.13New York, National Freedman’s Relief Association. The abolition of slavery in America. Appeal to the people of Great Britain and Ireland. Annual Report for 1865 and history. No publisher. 1865
 R107337.13.9Newcastle upon Tyne Aborigines Protection Society. Report of the proceedings at a meeting of the Aborigines Protection Society, held in the Lecture Room, Nelson Street, Newcastle upon Tyne. Newcastle upon Tyne. W. & .H. Mitchell. 1838. 23 pages
 R 107337.7.10Newell, Frederick Samuel. Newell’s notes on Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States of America, with extracts from his speeches on slavery, secession and the war. London. W. Tweedie. 1865? 15 pages
 R1C7337.7.4Newell, Frederick Samuel. Newell’s notes on the cruel and licentious treatment of the American Female slaves. London. W. Tweedie. 18?? 15 pages
 R107337.7.32Newman, F.W. The good cause of President Lincoln. A lecture… London. Emancipation Society. 18?? 24 pages
 R107337.4.9No British Slavery; or, an invitation to the people to put a speedy end to it. Bradford. W.H. Blackburn. 1825. 8 pages
 R107337.4.3No British Slavery or an invitation to the people to put a speedy end to it. Abridged. Birmingham. Benjamin Hudson. 1829. 8 pages
 R107337.21.40Noel, Ernest. The labour question in the West Indies: three letters. Birmingham, B. Hudson. 1859? 39 pages
 R107337.18.24Oberlin Institute. An appeal on behalf of the Oberlin Institute, in aid of the abolition of slavery in the United States of America. No publisher. 1840? 3 pages
 R107337.19.69Ocean Penny Postage. Envelope. London. Charles Gilfin. 18??
 R107337.19.77Ocean Penny Postage. Envelope. London. Mitchell. 18??
 R107337.19.64The ode of the patriot. A poem by X.Y. Nottingham. 18?? Single sheet
 R107337.4.23On slavery and the duty of the religious public with reference to the question of immediate or gradual abolition. Pontefract. Charles Elcock. 1830. 14 pages
 R107337.19.22Opie, Amelia A. The Negro boy’s tale. A poem. Birmingham. Richard Peart. 1851? 2 pages
 R107337.20.9Oppressive taxation of British Indian subjects. No publisher. No date. 4 pages
  Orpen, C.F.H. See Dublin. The Hibernian Negro’s Friend Society
 R107337.19.53Our great captains. Advertisement. London. Bacon. 1865. Single sheet
 R107337.19.4Outline of the plan proposed by government for the extinction of slavery. No publisher. 18?? 2 pages
 R107337.19.8Paris Anti-Slavery Conference. Special report of the anti-slavery conference, held in Paris, in the Salle Herz, on the 26th and 27th August 1867… President Monsieur Edouard Laboulaye, member of the French Institute. Loudon. Committee of the British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. 1867. 166 pages
 R107337.4.21Parker, Joseph. American war and American slavery: a speech delivered… in the Free Trade Hall, Manchester, on Wednesday June 3rd 1863. Thomas Bayley Potter in the chair. Manchester. Union & Emancipation Society. 1863. 8 pages
 R107337.21.41Particulars respecting the schools for negro children, etc., under the direction of the Moravian missionaries in the West Indies. London. 1826? 15 pages
14R107337.3.27Partridge, J. Arthur. The false nation and its “bases” or why the South can’t stand. London. Edwin Stanford. 1864. 60 pages
  Patteson, John Coleridge see Polynesian labour traffic and the murder of Bishop Patteson
 R107337.17.35Pennsylvania Freedmen’s Relief Association. Short account and history of the society since its founding, two years previously. No publisher. 1864. 8 pages
 R107337.11.4People of Britain: Look at the following extraordinary reasons why you pay so high a price for sugar and coffee!! Darlington. J. Wilson. 1838. Single sheet
 R107337.4.11Persecutions in Tongo, as narrated by onlookers, and now taking place. 1886. London. William Clowes & Sons. 1886. 74 pages
 R107337.19.98Petition to Her Majesty, Queen Victoria from the ladies of Glasgow and its vicinity… Glasgow. 1837. Single sheet
 R107337.19.16Phelps, Amos A. American slavery (an attack on W.L. Garrison). From the Glasgow Argus of April 8th 1841. Glasgow. 1841. Single sheet
 R107337.13.26Philadelphia. Anti-Slavery Convention of American Women. Proceedings of the third… convention. Philadelphia, Merrihew & Thompson. 1839. 28 pages
 R107337.17.36Philadelphia. Friends’ Association of Philadelphia for the Relief of Colored Freedmen. Second report of the executive board. 4th month 17th. 1865. Philadelphia. Ringwalt & Brown. 1865. 19 pages
 R107337.19.42Philanthropic results of the war in America… by an American citizen. New York. Wynksop, Hallenbeck & Thomas. 1863. 59 pages
  Philip, John see Negro’s friend; number 12
 R107337.4.4Philip, John. Case of the Reverend Dr. Philip. London. S. Bagster. No date. 10 pages
 R107337.10.13Philip, John. Remarks on the demoralising influence of slavery. By a resident at the Cape of Good Hope. London. Bagster & Thoms. 1828. 16 pages
  Phillips, Alexander Corris, John the Jamaica disturbances
 R107337.4.20Picture of colonial slavery in the year 1828, addressed especially to the ladies of Great Britain. No publisher. 1828. 8 pages
 R107337.12.17 – R107337.12.18Pitman’s popular lecturer and reader. New series number 3. March 1863. 16th April 1864. London. Frederick Pitman. 1863 – 1864. 2 volumes
 R107337.4.19Planter. No publisher. 18?? 12 pages
 R107337.4.10Plea for the perishing (published by the Freed-Man’s Aid Society). London, John Snow. 1864. 15 pages
 R107337.4.18Polynesian labour traffic and the murder of Bishop Patteson. The proceedings of a public meeting held in London on the 13th December 1871. With the private diary of Mr. Consul March, of Fiji. And an introduction. London. William Tweedie. 1872. 44 pages
 R107337.4.17Pope, Samuel. The American war: secession and slavery. A lecture. Union & Emancipation Tracts, number 1. Manchester. Manchester Union & Emancipation Society. 1863? 16 pages
 R107337.18.11Practical defeat of the abolition act, by colonial legislation and stipendiary magistrates. Second edition. Birmingham. Birmingham Anti-Slavery Society. 1835. 16 pages
  Pratapa Simha, Rajah of Sattara see East India Company
  Pratapa Simha, Rajah of Sattara see Sullivan, John Speech in the Court of proprietors
  Pratapa Simha, Rajah of Sattara see Rango Bapujee
 R107337.20.4Pratapa Simha, Rajah of Sattara. Letter to Sir Henry Hardinge, Governor General of India, from his Highness Purtaub Shean, Rajah of Satarra now in exile in Benares. London. Rango Bapujee. 1845. 42 pages
 R107337.19.26Prayer of British Christians for British slaves. No publisher. 18?? Single sheet
 R107337.19.36Prayer for negro women. No publisher. 18?? Single sheet
 R107337.20.8Present condition of British India. From the Eclectic Review of March 1840. London. W. Ball, Arnold & Co. No date. 23 pages
 R107337.4.16Present condition of the negro population in the British colonies particularly in relation to the working of the apprenticeship system established under the “Act for the Abolition of Slavery”. London. Johnston & Barrett. 1837. 28 pages
 R107337.19.25Present condition of the negro population in the British colonies; particularly in relation to the working of the apprenticeship system established under the Act for the Abolition of Slavery. London. Johnston & Barrett. 18?? 3 pages
 R107337.18.10Price, Thomas. Slavery in America: with notices of the present state of slavery and the slave trade throughout the world. London. G. Wightman. 1837. 21 pages
 R107337.21.42Pringle, J.W. Report… on prisons in the West Indies. Jamaica, London. 1838. 60 pages
 R107337.21.60Propriety of negro emancipation. London. J.B.G. Vogel. No date. 4 pages
 R107337.19.37Punch. January 15th 1876. A cartoon. Tinkering!… London. 1876. Single sheet
 R107337.18.14Punishments inflicted under the apprenticeship system; extracted from the appendix to a report recently published by the Committee of the London Anti-Slavery Society, on negro apprenticeship in the British colonies. London. 1838. 16 pages
 R107337.20.14Ramachandra Vidyavagisa. The memorial of Ramchunder Surmona, late Professor of Law in the Sanscrit College, Calcutta, to the Court of Directors of the East-India Company. Calcutta. William Rushton & Co. 1838. 72 pages
 R107337.20.5Rango Bapuje. Statement of Rungo Bapojee, accredited agent of His Highness Purtaub Sing, the deposed and exiled Raja of Sattara; delivered at a great meeting in the Hanover Square Rooms, Wednesday 2nd December 1846. No publisher. 1846. 24 pages
 R107337.20.13Rango Bapuje. Statement of the case of the Rajah of Sattara, by Rungo Bapojee, Vakeel to His Highness. Covent Garden. G. Norman. No date. Single sheet
 R107337.11.38Rawson, Mary Anne. A letter announcing the reorganisation of the Sheffield Ladies Anti-Slavery Association Sheffield. 1857. 3 pages
 R107337.9.29Rawson, Mary Anne. The Thompson normal school, Jamaica. Sheffield. Leader. 1845. 3 pages
 R107337.21.3Reason for substituting East India for West India sugar… Birmingham. Benjamin Hudson. 1826. 10 pages
 R107337.4.6.4Reasons for using East India sugar. London. Howlett & Brimmer. 1828. 16 pages
 R107337.21.69Reasons for using East India sugar. London. J.B.G. Vogel. No date. 4 pages
 R107337.18.16Report of the proceedings of the public meeting held at Exeter Hall, on Thursday the 23rd of November 1837, to take into consideration the present condition of the negro apprentices in the British colonies. London. Central Negro Emancipation Committee. 1837. 52 pages
 R107337.19.89Resolutions passed at an anti–slavery meeting at Exeter Hall, on the 11th July 1857. London, Johnston & Barrett. 1837. Single sheet
 R107337.19.95Retribution. Poster. Sheffield. 18??
 R107337.19.23Richardson, Albert D. The secret service, the field, the dungeon and the escape. Advertisement. Hartford, Connecticut. 1865. 2 pages
 R107337.4.14Riland, John. Letter to Lord Glenelg; on the present state of colonial slavery. London. Hamilton, Adams & Co. 1837. 24 pages
 R107337.18.18Robbins, E.Y. The war in America; and what England, or the people of England, may do to restore peace. New York. M.B. Brown & Co. 1863. 28 pages
 R107337.4.28Roberts, Samuel. Omnipotence; as exemplified in the history of the abolition of slavery. Sheffield, Saxton & Chaloner. 1833. 23 pages
 R107337.18.19Roberts, Samuel. Honours conferred on Samuel Roberts, author of the Scrutineer, for his letter addressed to Thomas Smith, on the subject of slavery; also containing critical observations on the other most remarkable productions of this public character. By a layman volunteer. Sheffield. J.C. Platt & Co. 1828. 30 pages
 R107337.18.17Roberts, Samuel. A letter to the Reverend Thomas Smith, on the subject of slavery with some remarks on his conduct at the late meeting held at the Cutlers’ Hall on the 9th of June. By Samuel Roberts. Sheffield. George Ridge. 1828. 16 pages
 R107337.19.2Roberts, Samuel. The safe, satisfactory, efficient, immediate, and total abolition of slavery. An address to J.S. Buckingham, Esq., M.P. Park Grange. 1833. 2 pages
 R107337.4.7Roberts, Samuel. Slavery: its evils and remedy. Second edition. Sheffield. J. Blackwell. 1829. 12 pages
 R107337.4.6.1Roberts, Samuel. The Tocsin; or, slavery the curse of Christendom. Sheffield. J. Blackwell. 1825. 18 pages
 R107337.4.26Roberts, Samuel. Tocsin the Second, or the total and immediate abolition of slavery. Sheffield. J. Blackwell. 1827. 15 pages
 R107337.17.27, R107337.17.30, R107337.17.40 & R107337.17.41Rochester, U.S.A. Ladies Anti-Slavery Society. Annual report 7, 8, 12 and 14. Rochester, New York. 1858 – 1865. 4 volumes
 R107337.17.39Rochester, U.S.A., Anti-Slavery Society, Rochester anti-slavery bazaar. America. Notice of a bazaar. No publisher. 1857. 3 pages
 R107337.14.14Roundell, Charles Saville. England and her subject-races with special reference to Jamaica. London. Macmillan & Co. 1866. 48 pages
 R107337.10.15 & R107337.10.16Royal Gazette. Extracts from the Royal Gazette. Volume 50 number 10 (volume 52 number 32) Jamaica. Alex Aikman. 1828 – 1830. 2 volumes
 R107337.19.57S.J.W. On the bill for the gradual abolition of slavery. A poem. Mansfield. 1833. Single sheet
 R107337.21.64Sales by auction; of houses, lands; men, women and children with black skins; jackasses, cows, horses etc. London. J.B.G. Vogel. No date. 4 pages
 R107337.16.29 & R107337.16.30Salisbury. Ladies Association for Salisbury, Calne, Melksham, Devizes etc. in aid of the cause of negro emancipation. The third annual report… with a list of subscribers (the fourth annual report). Calne. T.P. Baily. 1838 – 1829. 2 volumes
 R107337.21.63Samples of slavery; selected from a large bulk… 2nd edition. London. J.B.G. Vogel. No date. 4 pages
 R107337.19.18Scales, Thomas. Paper presented to the general anti-slavery convention. Extracted… from “The Sun” of June 13th 1840. London. Johnston & Barrett. 1840. 3 pages
 R107337.21.60Scarce books in 1840. 2nd edition. London. J.B.G. Vogel. 1840? 4 pages
 R107337.4.5Scoble, John. British Guiana. Facts! Facts!! Facts!!! London. Johnston & Barrett. 1840. 3 pages
 R107337.4.25Scoble, John. British Guiana. Speech delivered at the Anti-Slavery meeting in Exeter Hall, on Wednesday the 4th April 1838. London. Central Negro Emancipation Committee. 1838. 35 pages
 R107337.2.10Scoble, John. Hill coolies: a brief exposure of the deplorable conditions of the hill coolies in British Guiana and Mauritius, and of the nefarious means by which they were induced to resort to these colonies. London. Harvey & Darton. 1840. 32 pages
 R107337.4.13Scripture evidence of the sinfulness of injustice and oppression. Respectfully submitted to professing Christians in order to call forth their sympathy and exertions, on behalf of the much injured Africans. London. Harvey & Darton. 1828. 26 pages
 R107337.4.12Scripture slavery; a picture of slavery, as exhibited in sacred history. London. Harvey & Darton. 1829. 12 pages
 R107337.8.11Second trumpet; a blast for the pledged colonial secretary. By the Watchman. Sheffield. Saxton & Chaloner. 1833. 8 pages
 R107337.3.6Seebohm, F. The crisis of emancipation in America. London. Alfred W. Bennett. 1865. 40 pages
 R107337.19.40Sharp, Granville. A short account of Sharp’s life, extracted from The Tourist. London. 1833. 2 pages
 R107337.14.4Sheffield Anti-Slavery Association. To the women of Sheffield from the members of the Sheffield Anti-Slavery Association. No publisher. No date. 3 pages
 R107337.15.20Sheffield. Female Anti-Slavery Society. A report on the proceedings or the first year of the society. Sheffield. J. Blackwell. 1825. 3 pages
 R107337.15.5Sheffield. Female Anti-Slavery Society. Report… Sheffield. J. Blackwell. 1827. 15 pages
 R107337.15.9Sheffield. Female Anti-Slavery Society. Report… delivered on Tuesday October 9th 1832. Sheffield. 1832. 12 pages
 R107337.15.7.2, R107337.15.10 & R107337.15.11Sheffield. Ladies’ Anti-Slavery Society. Annual reports 3 – 5. 1826 – 1830. Sheffield. J. Blackwell. 1828 – 1830. 3 volumes
 R107337.15.15Sheffield. Ladies’ Anti-Slavery Society. Advertisement of the annual meeting and sale of work. Sheffield. January 17th 1838. Single sheet
 R107337.16.26Sheffield. Ladies’ Anti-Slavery Society. Notice for the annual meeting and a bazaar. No publisher. No date. Single sheet
 R107337.14.8Sheffield. Ladies’ Anti-Slavery Society. Some resolutions adopted at a meeting in February 1857
 R107337.19.13Sheffield. Ladies’ Association for the Universal Abolition of Slavery. Ladies’ petition for the abolition of slavery. The petition was adopted at a meeting of the Committee… April the 6th 1838. Sheffield. Leader. 1838. Single sheet
 R107337.15.14Sheffield. Ladies’ Association for the Universal Abolition of Slavery. Report… February 19th 1839. Sheffield. Robert Leader. 1839. 16 pages
 R107337.17.23Sheffield. Society for the Relief of Negro Slaves. Resolutions of a meeting held on 21st June 1825. Sheffield. J. Blackwell. 1825. Single sheet
 R107337.17.21Sheffield. Society for the Relief of Negro Slaves. Resolutions of a meeting held in Sheffield, 1st month 1826. Sheffield. J. Blackwell. 1826. Single sheet
 R107337.8.13Sherwood, Mrs. The poor man of colour: or the sufferings, privations and death of Thomas Wilson in the suburbs of the British metropolis. London. John Hill. No date. 23 pages
 R107337.8.23Shirreff, Emily. The chivalry of the south. Tract number 6. London. Emily Faithfull. 1864. 14 pages
 R107337.8.22Shirreff, Emily. A few more words on the chivalry of the south. Tract number 11. London. Emily Faithfull. 1864. 38 pages
 R107337.21.1Short history of poor black slaves who are employed in cultivating sugar, cotton, coffee etc. London. Harvey & Darton. 1830. 12 pages
 R107337.21.5.1Short sketch of the miseries of slavery. London. Howlett & Brimmer. No date. 2 pages
 R107337.8.25Short, Robert. The slave trade in the Pacific: a statement on the introduction of Polynesian labour into Queensland, and the operation of the “Polynesian Labourers Act, 1868”. Prepared at the request of the select committee of the legislative assembly of Queensland, suppressed by them. With introductory observations. London. George Levey. 1870. 82 pages
 R107337.19.74Sinclair, Peter. Freedom or slavery… Advertisement. London. Job Caudwell. 1863. Single sheet
 R107337.21.53Sketch of the slave trade and slavery for little children. London. J.B.G. Vogel. No date. 4 pages
 R107337.19.29Slave children. Envelope containing five photographs of “A Slave Girl from New Orleans”. New York. 18??
 R107337.7.30Slave colonies of Great Britain; or a picture of negro slavery drawn by the colonists themselves; being an abstract of the various papers recently laid before Parliament on that subject. Second edition… London. Ellerton & Henderson. 1826. 124 pages
 R107337.8.2Slave: poem. London. Taylor & Hessey. 1824. 25 pages
 R107337.19.68Slave trade. J. Blackwell. 18?? Single sheet
 R107337.21.52Slave trade in Africa. London. J.B.G. Vogel. 18?? 4 pages
 R107337.8.3Slavery a falling tower. A lecture on slavery, the cause of the civil war in the United States. Delivered at Arley Chapel, Bristol, June 1862. London. A.W. Bennett. 1862. 24 pages
 R107337.19.2Slavery Abolition. A Bill entitled An act for the abolition of slavery throughout the British Colonies, for promoting the industry of the manumitted slaves… London. 1833. 33 pages
 R107337.19.47Slavery and the slave trade. An appeal to the woman of Great Britain. Birmingham. B. Hudson. 1849. 2 pages
16R107337.20.17Slavery in India. Papers relative to slavery in India. Ordered by the House of Commons. No publisher. 1834. 42 pages
 R107337.19.83Slavery in the British colonies Extract from the Anti-Slavery Reporter for January 1829. Manchester. Leach & Cheetham. 1829. 3 pages
 R107337.22.8Slavery in the British West Indies. To the editor of the Devizes Gazette. Calne. 1825. 2 pages
 R107337.22.6Slavery in the West Indies. Liverpool. James Smith. 18?? Single sheet
 R107337.22.5Slavery in the West Indies. Republished from the Westminster Review, number XXII, on the 1st of January 1830. London. T.C. Hansard. 1830. 8 pages
 R107337.19.105Slavery question in America. From the Glasgow Chronicle of January 30th 1856. Glasgow. 1856. Single sheet
  Smith, Goldwin see Warships for the southern confederacy
 R107337.18.9Smith, Goldwin. England and America. A lecture delivered by Goldwin Smith, before the Boston Fraternity, during his recent visit to the United States. Reprinted from the “Atlantic Monthly”. With an introduction addressed by the author, to the president of the Union & Emancipation Society, Manchester. Manchester. A. Ireland & Co. 1865. 36 pages
  Smith, Thomas see Roberts, Samuel. Honours conferred on Samuel Roberts
  Smith, Thomas see Roberts, Samuel. A letter to the Reverend Thomas Smith
 R107337.18.20Spence, James. Southern independence: an address delivered at a public meeting in the City Hall, Glasgow, 26th November 1863. London. Richard Bentley. 1863. 39 pages
 R107337.22.2Stanley, E. Lyulph. Treatment of Indian immigrants in Mauritius. Abridged from the “Fortnightly Review”, June 1st 1875. Westminster. 1876. 16 pages
 R107337.22.7.2A statement of facts: illustrating the administration of the abolition law, and the suffering of the negro apprentices, in the island of Jamaica. London. William Bull. 1837. 44 pages
 R107337.22.7.1A statement of facts: illustrating the administration of the abolition law, and the suffering of the negro apprentices, in the island of Jamaica. London. John Haddon. 1837. 36 pages
  Stephen Sir George see Denman, Thomas, 1st Baron. Uncle Tom’s Cabin, Bleak House
 R107337.16.14Stephens, A.H. Loyal Publication Society. Number 56. The assertions of a secessionist. From a speech of A.H. Stephens, of Georgia, November 14th 1860. New York. Loyal Publication Society. 1864. 8 pages
 R107337.19.81Stephens, A.H. Secession condemned in a southern convention. Speech. Manchester. Union & Emancipation Society. 1861. 2 pages
 R107337.8.4Stephens, A.H. Secession condemned in a southern convention. Speech. Manchester. Union & Emancipation Society. 1861. Single sheet
 R107337.18.22Stille, Charles J. How a free people conduct a long war: a chapter from English history. New York. Anson D.F. Randolph. 1863. 34 pages
 R107337.19.90Stokes, R. Address to the electors of Great Britain. London. Johnston & Barrett. 18?? 2 pages
  Stowe, Harriet Beecher see Denman, Thomas, 1st Baron. Uncle Tom’s Cabin, Bleak House
 R107337.22.9Strong, Leonard. Gospel reminiscences in the West Indies, Old Narquois, the negro driver. Bath. Binns & Goodwin. 18?? 36 pages
 R107337.8.21Stroud, George M. A sketch of the laws relating to slavery in the several states of the United States of America. Second edition, with some alterations and considerable additions. Philadelphia. 1850. 125 pages
 R107337.8.23Stuart, Charles. Oneida and Oberlin, or a call addressed to British Christians and philanthropists, affectionately inviting their sympathies, their prayers, and their assistance, in favour of the Christians and philanthropists of the United States of North America, for the extirpation, by our aid, of that slavery which we introduced into those states, while they were under our power. Bristol. Wright & Albright. 1841. 20 pages
  Sturge, Joseph see Hankey, William Alers. Letters to Joseph Sturge in answer to his statements relating to the Arcadia Estate in Jamaica
 R107337.18.26Sturvenant, J.M. English institutions and the American rebellion. Extracts from a lecture delivered at Chicago, April 28th 1864. Manchester. A. Ireland & Co. 1864. 32 pages
 R107337.21.65Subjects for the tea table. 2nd edition. London. J.B.G. Vogel. No date. 4 pages
 R107337.20.11Sullivan, John. Speech in the court of Proprietors at the East India House, on the 8th of February 1843, in the matter of the deposed Raja of Sattara, also an analysis of the case. London. John Wilson. 1843. 40 pages
 R107337.7.9Sumner, Charles. Charles Sumnner’s speech on the origin and mainspring of the American rebellion. Delivered in the Cooper Institute, New York, before the Young Men’s Republican Union, November 27th 1861. Newell’s Popular Reprints. London. W. Tweedie. 1861. 15 pages
 R107337.18.27Sumner, Charles. Our foreign relations: showing present perils from England and France; the nature and conditions of intervention by mediation; and also by recognition; the impossibility of any recognition of a new power with slavery as a corner-stone; and the wrongful concession of ocean belligerency. Speech before the citizens of New York, at the Cooper Institute, September 10th 1863. New York. Young Men’s Republican Union. 1863. 80 pages
 R107337.8.20Sumner, Charles. Slavery and the American war: a speech… before the New York Young Men’s Republican Union, at the Cooper Institute, New York, November 5th 1864. London. Bacon & Co. 1865. 32 pages
 R107337.10.18Sun of Liberty. Boston, December 24th 1839. 4 pages
 R107337.20.27Swinton, E. Journal of a voyage with coolie emigrants, from Calcutta to Trinidad. Edited by James Carlile. London. A.W. Bennett. 1859. 16 pages
 R107337.21.5.9Table exhibiting the manner in which the proposition of the government have been carried into effect. No publisher. No date. Single sheet
 R107337.11.40Tale of fearful distress. Sheffield. Reader & Sons. No date. Single sheet
 R107337.7.5Tariff of conscience. Free trade in slave produce considered and condemned. A dialogue. Newcastle Anti-Slavery Series number 11. London. W. & F.G. Cash. 18?? 15 pages
 R107337.8.19Taylor, P.A. Professor Huxley on the negro question. Tract number 10. London. Emily Faithfull. 1864. 14 pages
 R107337.8.15Thomas, H. Arnold. Resolution on slavery in Africa. No publisher. No date. Single sheet
  Thompson, George see Briggs, John. British India
  Thompson, George D see E.G.W. Reminiscence of the late George D. Thompson
  Thompson, George see Darlington Ladies’ Anti-Slavery, and British India Society
  Thompson, George see London. British India Society
 R107337.18.8Thompson, George. An account of the life of G. Thompson. With portrait. Howitt’s Journal. Volume 11 number 43. 23rd October 1847. London. William Lovett. 1847. 24 pages
 R107337.9.6Thompson, George. Address of George Thompson, Esq., M.P., and Acton Smee Ayrton, Esq., to the electors and non-electors of the Tower Hamlets, at the Beaumont Institution, Mile End, Thursday evening, March 25th 1852. To which is prefixed an address from the committee. London. A. Nisbet. 1852. 24 pages
 R107337.9.33Thompson, George. Advertisement. On Thursday evening, October 5th, at seven o’clock, Mr. G. Thompson will deliver a lecture, in Zion Chapel, Attercliffe, on slavery, especially on the oppressed condition of the negro apprentices, in the West Indies. Sheffield. Leader. 18?? Single sheet
 R107337.9.20Thompson, George. American slavery. A lecture delivered in the Music Hall, Store Street, Monday December 13th 1852. Proving, by unquestionable evidence, the correctness of Mrs. Stowe’s portraiture of American slavery in her popular work, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin”. London. Houlston & Stoneman. 1853. 48 pages
 R107337.9.22Thompson, George. An appeal to the abolitionists of Great Britain, on behalf of the cause of universal emancipation. Edinburgh. William Oliphant & Son. 1837. 32 pages
 R107337.9.36Thompson, George. Athenaeum. 1841. Syllabus of a course of four lectures on British India… London. Richmond & Froggatt. 1841. Single sheet
 R107337.9.4Thompson, George. Biographical sketch and portrait of George Thompson, Esq. Reprinted from the India Review, January 1843. Calcutta, J.A. Gibbons. 1843. 20 pages
 R107337.9.31Thompson, George. British India, its condition, prospects and resources. A lecture, delivered… in the Music Hall, Sheffield, on the evening of Wednesday the 27th of February 1839. Sheffield. Leader. 1839. 8 pages
 R107337.9.7Thompson, George. The connection between the protection and civilisation of the native tribes of the British settlements and colonies, and the manufacturing and commercial prosperity of the parent country. Lecture by Mr. George Thompson, delivered in St. George’s Church, Paisley, on Tuesday November 20th 1838 – Reverend Robert Burns, D.D. in the chair. Reprinted from the Renfrewshire Reformer of Saturday November 24th 1838. Paisley. 1838. 7 pages
 R107337.9.19Thompson, George. Discussion on American slavery, in Dr. Wardlaw’s Chapel, between Mr. George Thompson and the Reverend R.J. Breckinridge… On the evenings of the 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th of June 1836. Second edition. Glasgow. George Gallie. 1836. 147 pages
 R107337.9.3Thompson, George. First of August. Abolition of the apprenticeship. Edinburgh. W. Oliphant & Sons. 1838. 20 pages
 R107337.9.5Thompson, George. Free trade with India: its influence on the country, and on the slave systems of America. Speech of George Thompson, Esq., M.P. Delivered before the electors and non-electors of the Tower Hamlets, at the Eastern Institution, October 26th 1847. Kennington. J. Birdseye. 1847. 24 pages
 R107337.9.17Thompson, George. Historical notes of George Thompson’s labours. Newcastle-upon-Tyne. John Bell. 1860. 4 pages
 R107337.9.35Thompson, George. In Memoriam: George D. Thompson: the liberator of the slaves (from the Sheffield & Rotherham Independent, Tuesday March 11th 1879). Sheffield. 1879. 1 page
 R107337.9.16Thompson, George. India and the colonies. Lecture… delivered in Rose Street Chapel, Edinburgh, December 17th 1838. Edinburgh. Alex Murray. 1838. 11 pages
 R107337.9.37Thompson, George. Liverpool Mechanics Institution, syllabus of a course of six lectures on British India… Liverpool. 1841. 2 pages
 R107337.9.38Thompson, George. Manchester Mechanics Institution, syllabus of a course of six lectures on British India… Manchester. Cave & Sever. 1841. 1 page
 R107337.9.2Thompson, George. Mr. Thompson’s lecture on the duty of Great Britain to her hundred million of subjects in the East, delivered in George Street Chapel, Glasgow, on Wednesday November 14th 1858. Reverend R. Wardlaw, D.D. in the chair. Reprinted from the Glasgow Argus of Monday November 19th 1838. Glasgow. 1838. 4 pages
 R107337.9.14Thompson, George. The plot unravelled. Speech of George Thompson Esq., at a great meeting in the Hanover Square Rooms, Wednesday 2nd December 1846, developing the iniquitous proceedings of the Indian authorities against His Highness the Raja of Sattara. London, Ridgway. 1847. 34 pages
 R107337.9.9Thompson, George. Present state of British India; report of a lecture… in reply to the Edinburgh Review, of January 1840. Delivered in the Music Hall, Leeds, February 25th 1840 (extracted from the Leeds Times of Saturday February 29th). Leeds. Frederick Hobson. 1840. 22 pages
 R107337.9.12Thompson, George. Report of a lecture at Darlington… on the state o (sic) British India. From the Durham Chronicle of February 15th 1840. Durham. J.H. Veitch. 1840. 22 pages
 R107337.9.13Thompson, George. The Raja of Sattara: his innocence declared by the governor-general’s agent. Speech… in the Court of Proprietors, at the India House, September 22nd 1847. London. Tyler & Reed. 1847. 35 pages
 R107337.9.23Thompson, George. Slavery in America: a lecture delivered in the Abbey-Close Church, Paisley, March 1st 1860. London Emancipation Committee’s Tracts number 4. Paisley. W.M. Watts. 1860. 19 pages
 R107337.9.11Thompson, George. Speech… at the great anti-slavery meeting, held in Hood Street Chapel, Newcastle, on Thursday January 25th 1838. Gateshead. Lowthin & Douglas. 1838. 20 pages
 R107337.9.10Thompson, George. The speeches delivered at the soiree in honour of George Thompson, Esq., in the Renfrewshire Totine Inn, Paisley, on the evening of Wednesday 25th January 1857. Paisley. Alex Gardner. 1837. 24 pages
 R107337.9.8Thompson, George. State and prospects of British India: being the substance of a lecture delivered in the Friends’ Meeting House, Bradford, February 27th 1840. Extracted from the “Bradford Observer” of March 5th 1840. Bradford. William & Henry B. Byles. 1840. 24 pages
 R107337.9.15Thompson, George. Suppression of the proofs of the innocence of the Raja of Sattara. London. Munro. 1842. 22 pages
 R107337.9.1Thompson, George. Testimonial literature. Glasgow. 1836. 11 pages
 R107337.9.30Thompson, George. To George Thompson. A poem. 1 page
 R107337.9.39Thompson, George. A voice to the United States of America, from the metropolis of Scotland; being an account of various meetings held in Edinburgh on the subject of American slavery, upon the return of George Thompson, from his mission to that country. Edinburgh. William Oliphant & Son. 1836. 51 pages
 R107337.18.28Thomson, Andrew. Substance of a speech delivered at the meeting of the Edinburgh Society for the abolition of slavery on October 19th 1830. Edinburgh. William Whyte & Co. 1830. 42 pages
 R107337.19.3Thoughts on the prompt abolition of British slavery. Birmingham. R. Peart. 1827. Single sheet
 R107337.21.71To everyone who uses sugar. London. J.B.G. Vogel. No date. 4 pages
 R107337.21.5.4To the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament assembled; The petition of the Society for the Mitigation and gradual Abolition of Slavery throughout the British Dominions. London. Ellerton & Henderson. 1823? 3 pages
 R107337.21.28To the People of Great Britain and Ireland. Statement of the various slave meliorating provisions enacted in the British West Indian colonies. London. 1831. 16 pages
 R107337.11.6To the women of Great Britain on the disuse of slave produce. Birmingham. White & Pike. 1849. Single sheet
 R107337.11.14To the women of Great Britain on the disuse of slave produce. Birmingham & West Bromwich Ladies’ Anti-Slavery Society. 1849. Single sheet
 R107337.8.16Tomkins, Frederick. A voice from Vicksburg and a plea for the coloured freed-men. Second edition. London. John Snow. No date. 13 pages
 R107337.11.43Tourist, or sketch book of the times. November 26th 1832. Volume 1 number 11. London. J. Crisp. 1832. 8 pages
 R107337.5.1Townley, James. Abolition of slavery. No publisher. Circa 1833. 16 pages
 R107337.8.17Townsend, Charles. Relieve the oppressed: a sermon preached in the parish church of West Bromwich on Sunday November 27th 1825, on the duty of the people of this country towards their fellow-subjects, the British negro slaves. Second edition. Birmingham. Benjamin Hudson. 1827. 60 pages
 R107337.8.18Townsend, Lucy. To the law, and to the testimony, or questions on slavery answer by the scriptures; and presumed to be worthy of particular consideration on the national fast day. London. Hamilton, Adams & Co. 1832. 24 pages
 R107337.19.21Times. Observations from the Times newspaper of the 13th May 1833, upon the plan proposed by Government for the extinction of slavery. London. 1833. 4 pages
 R107337.11.8Times. What the “Times” confesses. Extract from the “Times” newspaper, January 30th 1837. No publisher. 1857? Single sheet
 R107337.8.7, R107337.8.9 & R107337.8.10Tracts on slavery in America. 1 – 3. London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. 1862 – 1863. 3 volumes
 R107337.11.9Trade to the East Indies. Manchester. Henry Smith. 1826? 3 pages
 R107337.21.50Tread mill scene in Jamaica. Birmingham? No date. Single sheet
 R107337.21.49Tread mill scene in Jamaica. Glasgow? No date. Single sheet
 R107337.12.13 – R107337.12.16Tribune Almanac… and Political Register for 1861, 1862, 1863 and 1865. New York. Tribune Association. 1861 – 1865. 4 volumes
 R107337.8.6Trimble, Robert. A review of the American struggle, in its military and political aspects, from the inauguration of President Lincoln, 4th March 1861, till his re-election, 8th November 1864. London. Whittaker & Co. 1864. 48 pages
 R107337.11.42Uncle Tom’s Cabin Almanac or abolitionist memento. 1853. London. John Cassell. 1853. 70 pages
 R107337.14.2Underhill, E.B. Emancipation in the West Indies. Two addresses by E.B. Underhill and the Reverend J.T. Brown, the deputation from the Baptist Missionary Society to the West Indies, delivered at a public meeting, held at Willis‘s rooms, 20th February 1861. London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. 1861. 36 pages
 R107337.19.31Victor, Orville J. Advertisement of the book “History of the Southern Rebellion and Civil War in America…” New York. 1862. Single sheet
 R107337.19.48Victoria, Queen of Great Britain. A letter to Queen Victoria concerning the victims of the African slave trade. Birmingham. B. Hudson. 186? 2 pages
 R107337.21.31View of schools in connection with the Jamaica Educational Society in 1839. Falmouth, Jamaica. 1839? Single sheet
 R107337.15.1Walsall Ladies Society, for the relief of negro slaves. Resolutions with amendments and additions… Walsall. Richard Peart. 1825. 4 pages
 R107337.8.1War ships for the southern confederacy: report of public meeting in the Free-Trade Hall, Manchester, with letter from Professor Goldwin Smith to the “Daily News”. Manchester. Union & Emancipation Society. 1863. 36 pages
 R107337.21.46We wish to present the friends of the poor African, with a recent advertisement of the sale of a negro child… London. Howlett & Brimmer. 1827. Single sheet
 R107337.16.15Wells, David A. Loyal Publication Society. Number 54. Our burden and our strength or a comprehensive and popular examination of the debt and resources of our country, present and prospective. New York. Loyal Publication Society. 1864. 39 pages
 R107337.15.4West Bromwich. Ladies Society for the Relief of Negro Slaves. Resolutions of a meeting, held in West Bromwich on the 8th of April 1825… West Bromwich. 1825, 3 pages
 R107337.21.20West Indian documents. London. S. Bagster. 1831. 8 pages
 R107337.22.10The West Indian slave’s address to his inhuman oppressors and the English public. Sheffield. Robert Hopkinson. 1830. 2 pages
 R107337.21.45West Indies and state of the negro population. London. J. Moyes. 1823? 8 pages
 R107337.21.62What can we do for the poor slaves? 2nd edition. London. J.B.G. Vogel. No date. 4 pages
 R107337.4.6.2What does your sugar cost? A cottage conversation on the subject of British negro slavery. London. James Nisbet. 1826. 18 pages
 R107337.11.13What is it to be a slave? Birmingham. B. Hudson. No date. Single sheet
  Whittier, John G. see London. British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society
 R107337.7.7Who are the slaveholders? A moral drawn from “Uncle Tom’s Cabin”, respectfully submitted to the readers of that work. Newcastle Anti-Slavery Series number 1. London. W. & F.G. Cash. 18?? 11 pages
 R107337.19.14Who will pity the slave? A poem. No publisher. 1838. Single sheet
 R107337.8.8Wilks, Washington. English criticism on President Lincoln’s anti-slavery proclamation and message. London. Emancipation Society. 1865? 8 pages
 R107337.22.15William, James. Narrative of the cruel treatment… Glasgow. Aird & Russell. 1837. 20 pages
 R107337.19.34Wilson, Henry J. The American war. A letter to the editor of the Mansfield Reporter. Newlands. 1865. Single sheet
  Wilson, Thomas see Sherwood, Mrs. The poor man of colour
 R107337.22.14Winn, T.S. Emancipation; or practical advice to British slave-holders: with suggestions for the general improvement of West India affairs. London. W. Phillips. 1824. 111 pages
  Woolman, John see Negro’s friend number 12
 R107337.7.11Word for the slave, by the Ladies of the Sheffield Anti-Slavery Association and a cry from Africa, by James Montgomery. Sheffield. J. Blackwell. 1830. 16 pages
 R107337.19.102.1Working of the apprenticeship system in the British colonies. Extract from the speech of the Marquis of Sligo to the legislature of Jamaica, February 1836. London. Johnston & Barrett. 1836. Single sheet
 R107337.19.56Young catechist. A poem. With an engraving by Henry Meyer. London. Fisher & Co. 1830. Single sheet
 R107337.10.17Youth’s cabinet, devoted to liberty, peace temperance, purity, truth. Volume 1. Number 8. Boston. 1837 4 pages

Up ↑