Extract from Lord Brougham's speech in the House of Lords, February 20, 1938
title_variant
Extract from Lord Brougham's speech in the House of Lords, February 20, 1938
Alternative Image Title
false
Parent Work Title:
Murder of eleven women in the West Indies
title_larger_entity
Murder of eleven women in the West Indies
Parent Work Title
false
Creator:
Saxton, William
creator
Saxton, William
Creator
false
Creator Role:
Printer
creator_role
Printer
Creator Role
false
Creator:
Brougham and Vaux, Henry Brougham, Baron, 1778-1868
creator
Brougham and Vaux, Henry Brougham, Baron, 1778-1868
Creator
false
Creator Role:
Contributor
creator_role
Contributor
Creator Role
false
Creator:
Chaloner, William
creator
Chaloner, William
Creator
false
Creator Role:
Printer
creator_role
Printer
Creator Role
false
Date Created:
1838
date_created
1838
Date Created
false
Publication Details:
Sheffield: Saxton and Chaloner, Printers
imprint
Sheffield: Saxton and Chaloner, Printers
Publication Details
false
Description:
A leaflet containing an extract of Lord Brougham's speech to the House of Lords describing how eleven women were worked to death by being forced to work on a treadmill. The title in large bold letters proclaims 'Murder'. The coroners inquest on all eleven women was that 'they died by the visitation of God'. The style is one of rhetorical outrage. The leaflet goes on to describe Colonial Secretary Lord Glenelg's response which was to admit such things happen. The final papragraph is a rallying cry appealing to British citizens to sign petitions and respectfully campaign for freedom from slavery of the 'Negro-Apprentices'.
description
A leaflet containing an extract of Lord Brougham's speech to the House of Lords describing how eleven women were worked to death by being forced to work on a treadmill. The title in large bold letters proclaims 'Murder'. The coroners inquest on all eleven women was that 'they died by the visitation of God'. The style is one of rhetorical outrage. The leaflet goes on to describe Colonial Secretary Lord Glenelg's response which was to admit such things happen. The final papragraph is a rallying cry appealing to British citizens to sign petitions and respectfully campaign for freedom from slavery of the 'Negro-Apprentices'.
Description
false
Language:
English
language
English
Language
false
Subject:
Slavery
subject
Slavery
Subject
false
Category of Material:
Printed
category
Printed
Category of Material
false
Technique Used:
Printing (process)
technique
Printing (process)
Technique Used
false
Medium:
Ink
medium
Ink
Medium
false
Support:
Paper
support
Paper
Support
false
Time Period Covered:
19th Century CE
temporal_coverage
19th Century CE
Time Period Covered
false
Places Covered:
West Indies
spatial_coverage
West Indies
Places Covered
false
People Covered:
Brougham and Vaux, Henry Brougham, Baron, 1778-1868
people_covered
Brougham and Vaux, Henry Brougham, Baron, 1778-1868
People Covered
false
People Covered:
Glenelg, Charles Grant, Baron, 1778-1866
people_covered
Glenelg, Charles Grant, Baron, 1778-1866
People Covered
false
Item Height:
219 mm
item_height
219 mm
Item Height
false
Item Width:
140 mm
item_width
140 mm
Item Width
false
Current Repository:
The University of Manchester Library, U.K.
current_repository
The University of Manchester Library, U.K.
Current Repository
false
Provenance:
Wilson, Henry Joseph, 1833-1914, former owner
former_repository
Wilson, Henry Joseph, 1833-1914, former owner
Provenance
false
Rights Holder - Image:
The University of Manchester Library
image_rights
The University of Manchester Library
Rights Holder - Image
false
Rights holder - Work:
The University of Manchester Library
work_rights
The University of Manchester Library
Rights holder - Work
false
Date Captured (yyyy-mm-dd):
2012-09-07
date_captured
2012-09-07
Date Captured (yyyy-mm-dd)
false
Image Creation Technique:
Digital capture by The University of Manchester Library
technique_image
Digital capture by The University of Manchester Library