No abolition, or, An attempt to prove to the the conviction of every rational British subject, that the abolition of the British trade with Africa for negroes, would be a measure as unjust as impolitic, fatal to the interests of this nation, ruinous to its sugar colonies, and more or less pernicious in its consequences to every description of the people [electronic resource] : in the course of which are inserted important extracts from the report of the right honourable committee of Privy Council.
1789
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No abolition, or, An attempt to prove to the the conviction of every rational British subject, that the abolition of the British trade with Africa for negroes, would be a measure as unjust as impolitic, fatal to the interests of this nation, ruinous to its sugar colonies, and more or less pernicious in its consequences to every description of the people [electronic resource] : in the course of which are inserted important extracts from the report of the right honourable committee of Privy Council.
Alternate Title
Attempt to prove to the the conviction of every rational British subject, that the abolition of the British trade with Africa for negroes, would be a measure as unjust as impolitic, fatal to the interests of this nation, ruinous to its sugar colonies, and more or less pernicious in its consequences to every description of the people.
Publication Details
London : Printed for J. Debrett, 1789.
Language
English
Description
1 online resource (52 p.)
Note
Best copy available.
Reproduction of the original from the Library of Congress.
Reproduction of the original from the Library of Congress.
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Access limited to authorized users.
Series
Slavery and anti-slavery: a transnational archive. Part 2: Slave trade in the Atlantic world.
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