nor shall we look for ancestry beyond that period
An exceptionally scarce rejoinder against Thomas Fowell Buxton's critical speech on the abolition of slavery in the House of Commons
which display some of the most important woodcut illustrations
it does not follow therefore that I must pay Tythes
Rare in the volume containing all three and with the original matte texture dustjacket
1835 HANNAH MORE. Anti-Slavery Works of Hannah More. Volumes 1-6. A Superb Set. Revival nor shall we look forAn absolutely superb half leather set of the complete works of Christian philanthropist, women's rights advocate, abolitionist, friend of William Wilberforce . . . the bishop in petticoats as they called her, Hannah More. Included are her moral tales for the young, devotional writings, her blistering attack on fat and lazy upper class Christianity in England [which shares very much with Wilberforce's Practical View], her classic, The Slave Trade,