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Tables of Contents for Anti-Slavery Recollection
Chapter/Section Title
Page #
Page Count
Letter I.
Abolition of the slave trade
The African Institution
Slave Trade Felony Act
Progressive development of the colonial system
1
19
Letter II.
Principle of slave-registration
Its introduction into Trinidad
Lord Eldon
Mr. Stephen
Slave Registration Act
20
19
Letter III.
Colonial temper
The West Indian interest in England
Committee of the African Institution
Congress at Vienna
Mr. Macaulay
Mr. Babington
Apathy of the planters
State of public feeling
39
20
Letter IV.
Improvement in public feeling
Buxton's motion in 1823
Canning's resolutions
Consolidation Act
Dr. Lushington
Mr. Harrison
59
14
Letter V.
The African Institution
Mr. Evans
The Antislavery Society and Reporter
Mr. Wilberforce's retirement
Mr. Denman
Mr. O'Connell
Mr. Cropper
Mauritius
Mr. Granville Sharpe
Mr. Clarkson
73
15
Letter VI.
Mr. Macaulay's ``Picture of Negro Slavery''
Official instructions to the colonies
Colonial legislation
Mr. William Smith
Jamaica trials
Lecesne and Escoffery
Missionary Smith
88
12
Letter VII.
Mauritius inquiry
Mr. Byam
Sir Robert Farquhar
Mr. Buxton's illness
General Hall
Lord Monteagle
Extent of slave-trading in the Mauritius
100
12
Letter VIII.
The West Indian interest
Antislavery tactics
Antislavery writers
Public meetings in May, 1830
Mr. Pownall
State of public feeling
112
14
Letter IX.
Schism in the Antislavery committee
Origin and effect of it
Agency committee
Mr. Cropper
Mr. Joseph Sturge
Mr. Emanuel Cooper
New Antislavery creed
126
17
Letter X.
Agents appointed by the Agency committee
Mr. Pownall
Captain Stewart
Lord Nugent
Rev. J. Ivimey
Mr. Thompson
Mr. Baldwin
143
16
Letter XI.
Character of the religious public
Preparation for the general election
Antislavery pledges
Agency schedules of candidates
Result of the elections
159
14
Letter XII.
Difficulty of Mr. Buxton's position
State of parties in the House of Commons
Lords' committee
Lord Suffield
Antislavery placards
173
15
Letter XIII.
Hesitation of government
Buxton's notice of motion for emancipation
Lord Althorp's promise of a safe and satisfactory measure
Compensation
Lord Howick
188
11
Letter XIV.
The Whig scheme of emancipation
Errors in the ``Memoirs of Mr. Buxton''
Apprenticeship
Interview with Mr. Stanley
Meeting at Exeter Hall
Successful result
Dinner at the Crown and Anchor
199
16
Letter XV.
Sir R. H. Inglis, Sir T. D. Acland, Dr. Thomson, General Thompson, Mr. Conder, Sir John Jeremie, Daniel O'Connell
215
8
Letter XVI.
Fowell Buxton
223
15
Letter XVII.
Emancipation the result of popular feeling excited by religious principle
Application of the principle to the Antislavery cause in America
Conclusion
238
15
Appendix
253