Parliamentary history

• 

  Año 2007, Vol. 26, Número Extraordinario 1 (Supplement S1. June)

  • Introduction

    • [The act to abolish the slave trade in 1807]: introduction

      James Walvin

      págs. 1-11

      

  • Original article

    • Parliament and the escalation of the slave trade, 1690-1714

      William A. Pettigrew

      págs. 12-26

      

    • The british government and the slave trade: early parliamentary enquiries, 1713�83

      Christipher L. Brown

      págs. 27-41

      

    • Public opinion and parliament in the abolition of the british slave trade

      Seymour Drescher

      págs. 42-65

      

    • Black people in England, 1660�1807

      Kathy Chater

      págs. 66-83

      

    • Trinidad: a model colony for british slave trade abolition

      Gelien Matthews

      págs. 84-96

      

    • "A Less Favourable Specimen": the abolitionist response to self-emancipated slaves in Sierra Leone, 1793-1808

      Cassandra Pybus

      págs. 97-112

      

    • The wilberforce song: how enslaved caribbean blacks heard british abolitionists

      Hilary McDonald Beckles

      págs. 113-126

      

    • The ending of the british slave trade in 1807: the economic context

      David Richardson

      págs. 127-140

      

    • "Contrary to the principles of justice, humanity and sound policy": the slave trade, parliamentary politics and the abolition act, 1807

      Stephen Farrell

      págs. 141-202

      

    • Packaging liberty and marketing the gift of freedom: 1807 and the legacy of Clarkson's Chest

      Marcus Wood

      págs. 203-223

      

    • The black presence in England and Wales after the abolition act, 1807-1930

      Caroline Bressey

      págs. 224-237

      

    • The development of the anti-slavery movement after 1807

      Mike Kaye

      págs. 238-257