The Culture of English Antislavery, 1780-1860Routledge, 2004 M01 14 - 296 pages This book provides a fresh overall account of organised antislavery by focusing on the active minority of abolutionists throughout the country. The analysis of their culture of reform demonstrates the way in which alliances of diverse religious groups roused public opinion and influenced political leaders. The resulting definition of the distinctive `reform mentality' links antislavery to other efforts at moral and social improvement and highlights its contradictory relations to the social effects of industrialization and the growth of liberalism. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 64
Page
... radical,likethe Quakers were especiallyvisibleinthe different phases of antislavery.7 One finalcontextis necessary; what was Britain'schanging relationship to the international economy and theinternational political order ...
... radical,likethe Quakers were especiallyvisibleinthe different phases of antislavery.7 One finalcontextis necessary; what was Britain'schanging relationship to the international economy and theinternational political order ...
Page
... radical politics than was embraced by other antislavery advocates. It wasanoutlook formed in a numberof Rational Dissentersactive against theslave trade, byadherence to the 'Real Whig' tradition of liberalism, so copiously analysed in ...
... radical politics than was embraced by other antislavery advocates. It wasanoutlook formed in a numberof Rational Dissentersactive against theslave trade, byadherence to the 'Real Whig' tradition of liberalism, so copiously analysed in ...
Page
... radical, manufacturer Thomas Walker, it contained a numberof Rational Dissentersin the professions— lawyers and doctors— severalofwhom had an intellectualbent and wereactiveinthe discussions ofthe Manchester Literaryand Philosophical ...
... radical, manufacturer Thomas Walker, it contained a numberof Rational Dissentersin the professions— lawyers and doctors— severalofwhom had an intellectualbent and wereactiveinthe discussions ofthe Manchester Literaryand Philosophical ...
Page
You have reached your viewing limit for this book.
You have reached your viewing limit for this book.
Page
You have reached your viewing limit for this book.
You have reached your viewing limit for this book.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abolition abolitionism abolitionists activity African Institution American abolitionists amongst andthe Anglican AngloAmerican Anti antislave trade antislavery AntiSlavery Society apprenticeship argument associates asthe atthe BFASS Birmingham BL Add Britain British Buxton bythe Cambridge campaign century Chartist Christian Church Clare Taylor collaboration colonial committee communities Convention Cooper Cropper culture Drescher early economic emancipation England English evangelical freelabour Friends fromthe Garrison Garrisonian Glasgow Granville Sharp inthe itwas James John Joseph Sturge labour Lewis Tappan liberal Library Liverpool London Manchester meeting middleclass Minute Book mobilisation moral movement ofthe onthe op.cit Papers parliament parliamentary particular patriotism Pease petitions political popular Priestley provincial Quakers radical Rational Dissenters religious Samuel Sheffield slave trade slaveholders slavery SlaveTrade social Stephen Sturgeites Tappan Texas thatthe theBritish theslave Thomas Clarkson Thomas Fowell Buxton tobe tothe transatlantic Unitarian wasthe West Indian Wilberforce William William Wilberforce withthe workingclass Zachary Macaulay