A new account of some parts of Guinea and the slave-trade [electronic resource] : containing I, The history of the late conquest of the Kingdom of Whidaw by the King of Dahomè. The author's journey to the conqueror's camp : where he saw several captives sacrificed, &c. II, The manner how the Negroes become slaves. The numbers of them yearly exported from Guinea to America. The lawfulness of that trade. The mutinies among them on board the ships where the author has been, &c. III, A relation of the author's being taken by pirates, and the many dangers he underwent / by Captain William Snelgrave.
1734
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A new account of some parts of Guinea and the slave-trade [electronic resource] : containing I, The history of the late conquest of the Kingdom of Whidaw by the King of Dahomè. The author's journey to the conqueror's camp : where he saw several captives sacrificed, &c. II, The manner how the Negroes become slaves. The numbers of them yearly exported from Guinea to America. The lawfulness of that trade. The mutinies among them on board the ships where the author has been, &c. III, A relation of the author's being taken by pirates, and the many dangers he underwent / by Captain William Snelgrave.
Author
Publication Details
London : Printed for J. J. and P. Knapton, 1734.
Language
English
Description
[19], 288 p.
Note
Reproduction of the original from the Royal Commonwealth Society. Reproduced courtesy of World Microfilms Publications.
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Access limited to authorized users.
Reproduction
Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Gale, 2009. Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements.
Series
Slavery and anti-slavery: a transnational archive
Includes
History of the late conquest of the Kingdom of Whidaw by the King of Dahomè.
Manner how the Negroes become slaves.
Numbers of them yearly exported from Guinea to America.
Lawfulness of that trade.
Mutinies among them on board the ships where the author has been, &c.
Relation of the author's being taken by pirates, and the many dangers he underwent.
Manner how the Negroes become slaves.
Numbers of them yearly exported from Guinea to America.
Lawfulness of that trade.
Mutinies among them on board the ships where the author has been, &c.
Relation of the author's being taken by pirates, and the many dangers he underwent.
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