Black Britannia: A History of Blacks in BritainHistorical study of the African and West Indian Black in the UK from 1594 to 1971 - covers forced labour as domestic workers, legal status, racial discrimination, race relations, racial conflict, racial policy, White attitudes, negro associations, immigration, social integration, employment (incl. As performers, writers, physicians, nurses, etc.), etc. Illustrations and references. |
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Page 218
An affray is an ancient misdemeanour at common law , defined as “ a fight of two or more persons in a public place to the terror of Her Majesty's subjects . " The Recorder in sentencing the men said : " By your con- duct you have put ...
An affray is an ancient misdemeanour at common law , defined as “ a fight of two or more persons in a public place to the terror of Her Majesty's subjects . " The Recorder in sentencing the men said : " By your con- duct you have put ...
Page 225
... appealing to the people for " common sense , decency and tolerance in this matter of race relations . " To the white mobs yelling murder and mayhem at every black man they saw , Rogers ' words ran like water off a duck's back .
... appealing to the people for " common sense , decency and tolerance in this matter of race relations . " To the white mobs yelling murder and mayhem at every black man they saw , Rogers ' words ran like water off a duck's back .
Page 244
These arguments were based on three main contentions : first , it was claimed that such legislation was unnecessary because " some of the sanctions implicit in existing common and criminal law were relevant and adequate .
These arguments were based on three main contentions : first , it was claimed that such legislation was unnecessary because " some of the sanctions implicit in existing common and criminal law were relevant and adequate .
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Contents
Part | 3 |
Courtesans and Blackamoors | 5 |
Bread and Liberty in Old England | 12 |
Copyright | |
18 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
accepted African already appeared attitude authorities Barber became become began bill boys Britain British British West Indies brought called Cardiff caused century cities claimed colonies coloured common Commonwealth continued court discrimination employment England English fact feeling fight forced friends gave George girl given Granville Sharp groups hand Hill House hundred immigrants John Johnson Labour later League letters living London Lord March master Negro officers party person played police population prejudice problem race racial relations remained riots Royal seamen servant ship showed Sierra Leone slavery slaves social streets success taken thousand took trade turned Union United West Indian West Indies women writer wrote young