Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Frontispiece
- Colophon
- Dedication
- SUBSCRIBERS' NAMES
- PREFACE
- Contents
- INTRODUCTION
- PART I
- PART II
- PART III
- PART IV
- PART V
- PART VI
- APPENDIX
- No. I A few particulars of the Establishment at Bamburgh Castle
- No. II Remarks on the case of John Hylas and his Wife
- No. III Address of the Ward of Lime Street to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor
- No. IV On the opinions of Mr. Hume and others concerning the supposed natural inferiority of Negroes
- No. V Virginian Petition to his Majesty
- No. VI Remarks on Mr. Sharp's “Short Introduction to Vocal Music,” by William Shield, Esq
- No. VII Spanish regulations for the gradual enfranchisement of Slaves
- No. VIII An account of the murder of 132 Negro Slaves on board the ship Zong, with some remarks on the arguments of an eminent lawyer in defence of that in human transaction
- No. IX Some remarks on a late attempt to vindicate the Slave Trade by the laws of God
- No. X Letter from Mr. Afzelius to his Excellency the Swedish Ambassador in London, respecting the invasion of Sierra Leone by the French
- No. XI Regulations for the settlers at Sierra Leone
- No. XII Plan of a General Asylum proposed by Mr. Sharp, to which he offered to appropriate the Estate and Manor of Fairsted
No. XI - Regulations for the settlers at Sierra Leone
from APPENDIX
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 June 2015
- Frontmatter
- Frontispiece
- Colophon
- Dedication
- SUBSCRIBERS' NAMES
- PREFACE
- Contents
- INTRODUCTION
- PART I
- PART II
- PART III
- PART IV
- PART V
- PART VI
- APPENDIX
- No. I A few particulars of the Establishment at Bamburgh Castle
- No. II Remarks on the case of John Hylas and his Wife
- No. III Address of the Ward of Lime Street to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor
- No. IV On the opinions of Mr. Hume and others concerning the supposed natural inferiority of Negroes
- No. V Virginian Petition to his Majesty
- No. VI Remarks on Mr. Sharp's “Short Introduction to Vocal Music,” by William Shield, Esq
- No. VII Spanish regulations for the gradual enfranchisement of Slaves
- No. VIII An account of the murder of 132 Negro Slaves on board the ship Zong, with some remarks on the arguments of an eminent lawyer in defence of that in human transaction
- No. IX Some remarks on a late attempt to vindicate the Slave Trade by the laws of God
- No. X Letter from Mr. Afzelius to his Excellency the Swedish Ambassador in London, respecting the invasion of Sierra Leone by the French
- No. XI Regulations for the settlers at Sierra Leone
- No. XII Plan of a General Asylum proposed by Mr. Sharp, to which he offered to appropriate the Estate and Manor of Fairsted
Summary
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- Memoirs of Granville Sharp, Esq.Composed from his Own Manuscripts, and Other Authentic Documents in the Possession of his Family and of the African Institution, pp. 551 - 553Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2014First published in: 1820