Anti-slavery in America from the Introduction of African Slaves to the Prohibition of the Slave Trade (1619-1808)
by Mary S. Locke
About this book
Traces the origins of the abolitionist movement in the North American colonies of the British Empire through the American Revolution, to the abolitionists' successful campaign to end the slave trade. - Summary by progressingamerica
Chapters (17)
1Introduction
2Chapter 1: The Religious and Moral Movement, 1637 - 1808, section 1
3Chapter 1: The Religious and Moral Movement, 1637 - 1808, section 2
4Chapter 1: The Religious and Moral Movement, 1637 - 1808, section 3
5Chapter 2: The Philosophical Movement of the Revolutionary Period, 1761 - 1783, section 1
6Chapter 2: The Philosophical Movement of the Revolutionary Period, 1761 - 1783, section 2
7Chapter 3: The Political Movement in the Revolutionary Period, 1761 - 1783, section 1
8Chapter 3: The Political Movement in the Revolutionary Period, 1761 - 1783, section 2
9Chapter 4: Abolitionists and Abolition Societies, 1783 - 1808, section 1
10Chapter 4: Abolitionists and Abolition Societies, 1783 - 1808, section 2
11Chapter 5: Gradual Emancipation in the States, 1783 - 1808, section 1
12Chapter 5: Gradual Emancipation in the States, 1783 - 1808, section 2
13Chapter 6: The Victory over the Slave-Trade, 1783 - 1808, section 1
14Chapter 6: The Victory over the Slave-Trade, 1783 - 1808, section 2
15Chapter 7: Check to Anti-Slavery on the Territorial Question, 1783 - 1808
16Chapter 8: Anti-Slavery Literature after the Revolution, 1783 - 1808, section 1
17Chapter 8: Anti-Slavery Literature after the Revolution, 1783 - 1808, section 2
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