Education
Usage and Abusage for Negroes-FE(1)
This is the Full Edition of the video, Usage and Abusage For Negroes-(1) which examines what the slave master gave the negroes in the light of “use” and “abuse”. It looks at use of media and abuse of the media, use of Education and abuse of Education among others. It also examines the Biafra struggle for Freedom and the activities of some people working for the slavemaster to destroy the Biafra freedom struggle.
Full Videos can also be found on odyssey.com, arisetube.com and Crystalviews.net
It is also on youtube -
For those that have supported us, we say thank you
You are welcome to support us at https://www.paypal.me/OurRenaissance https://bit.ly/2OxCtF8 or at https://www.patreon.com/OurRenaissance
For those that have supported us, we say thank you
REFERENCES
Meiklejohn, M.J.C(1876) African its Geography, Resources, Commerce and Chronicle of Discovery
MOCKLER-FERRYMAN, A. F. (1902). BRITISH NIGERIA. African Affairs
N.A.(155) State of New York, No 41, In senate, Jan, 23,1886
n.a(1813) Aristotle's masterpiece completed in two parts
Robinson, C. H. (1900). Nigeria: Our Latest Protectorate. H. Marshall and Son.
British Parliament(1792) The Debate on a Motion for the Abolition of the Slave-trade in the House of Commons on Monday the Second of April, 1792
Jefferson, T. Declaration of Independence (1776).
Smith,Lucas, C. P. (1894). A Historical Geography of the British Colonies (Vol. 3).
Olney, J. (1837). A new and improved school atlas, to accompany the practical system of modern geography. Robinson, Pratt & Company Sold by all the principal booksellers in the United States. Entered according to Act of Congress,[i] n the year 1837, by DF Robinson, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Connecticut..
Clarkson, T. (1823). Thoughts on the Necessity of Improving the Condition of the Slaves in the Brutush Colonies: With a View to Their Ultimate Emancipation; and on the Practicability, the Safety, and the Advantages of the Latter Measure. R. Taylor.
The Illusion of Hope for Negroes-A Reply FE(1)
This is the Full Edition of the video, the Illusion of Hope or False Hope For Negroes-A Reply(1) which contains responses to some comments we received from previous videos.. Comments that tried to suggest that Negroes could have sold themselves like how the Aro could have done it were responded to.Comments from the descendants of the Slave hunters against Biafra were aslo responded to.A comment from a descendant of the Slave hunters alleging that the Fulanis did not make it to what is today Igbo land was also addressed.
Full Videos can be found on odyssey.com, arisetube.com and Crystalviews.net
It is also on youtube -
For those that have supported us, we say thank you
You are welcome to support us at https://www.paypal.me/OurRenaissance https://bit.ly/2OxCtF8 or at https://www.patreon.com/OurRenaissance
For those that have supported us, we say thank you
REFERENCES
Jacobs, D. (1987). The brutality of nations. Alfred a Knopf Incorporated.
Sarah, T. (1855). Abbeokuta; or Sunrise within the Tropics: An outline of the origin and progress of the Yoruba Mission. New York: Robert carter & Brother.
DuRyer, A. (1649). L'alcoran de Mahomet. Lucas.
Hutchinson, T. J. (1858). Impressions of Western Africa: With Remarks on the Diseases of the Climate and a Report on the Peculiarities of Trade Up the Rivers in the Bight of Biafra. Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans, & Roberts.
Charles, T. W. (1860). Adventures and Observations on the West Coast of Africa. New York: Derby and Jackson.
Buxton, T. F. (1840). The African Slave Trade, and Its Remedy. J. Murray.
Woodson, C. G. (1917).The Journal of Negro History
Garvey, M. (1967). Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey: Or, Africa for the Africans (Vol. 1).
Washington, B. T. (1909). The Story of the Negro: The Rise of the Race from Slavery (Vol. 3).
Bosman, W. (1705). A New and Accurate Description of the Coast of Guinea: Divided Into the Gold, the Slave, and the Ivory Coasts. Containing a Geographical, Political and Natural History of the Kingdoms and Countries; with a Particular Account of the Rise, Progress and Present Condition of All the European Settlements Upon that Coast; and the Just Measures for Improving the Several Branches of the Guinea Trade. Illus. with Several Cutts. J. Knapton.
Great Britain. Parliament. Extracts From the Evidence taken before committees of the two houses of Parliament relative to the Slave Trade (1851).
Hansard, T. C. (1823). The Parliamentary Debates (Vol. 9). Published under the superintendence of TC Hansard.
Great British Parliament(1851) Extracts from the Evidence taken before a committee of the two houses of Parliament relative to the slave trade
Kingsley, M. H. (1899). West African Studies.
The Illusion of Hope for Negroes-FE(4)
This is the Full Edition of the video, the Illusion of Hope or False Hope For Negroes(4) showing how the slave masters and their accomplices use the Golden Calves of Christianity and Islam to create false hope and illusions for Negroes. This was the case during the slave trade to keep the Negroes enslaves and has remained same till today
It also shows that the African rulers are mere stooges to the European slave exporting countries especially the British as well a little look at their atrocities in places like Biafra and Ambazonia.
Full Videos can be found on odyssey.com, arisetube.com and Crystalviews.net
It is also on youtube -
For those that have supported us, we say thank you
You are welcome to support us at https://www.paypal.me/OurRenaissance https://bit.ly/2OxCtF8 or at https://www.patreon.com/OurRenaissance
For those that have supported us, we say thank you
REFERENCES
Lincoln, A. (1862).The Proclamation of Emancipation
Reade, W. W. (1876). The Martyrdom of Man.
Jacobs, D. (1987). The brutality of nations. Alfred a Knopf Incorporated.
Vivian, H. (1901). Abyssinia: Through the Lion-land to the Court of the Lion of Judah.
Perry, R. L. (1887). The Cushite; Or, The Children of Ham (the Negro Race) as Seen by the Ancient Historians and Poets:A Paper Read by Rev. Rufus L. Perry before the Brooklyn Literary Union.
N.A(1890) A year of Bible work The Eighty-Sixth Report of the British and Foreign Society
Pearl, C. (1833). Remarks on African Colonization and the Abolition of Slavery: In Two Parts
DuRyer, A. (1649). L'alcoran de Mahomet. Lucas.
Woodson, C. G. (1917).The Journal of Negro History
Garvey, M. (1967). Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey: Or, Africa for the Africans (Vol. 1).
Washington, B. T. (1909). The Story of the Negro: The Rise of the Race from Slavery (Vol. 3).
Bosman, W. (1705). A New and Accurate Description of the Coast of Guinea: Divided Into the Gold, the Slave, and the Ivory Coasts. Containing a Geographical, Political and Natural History of the Kingdoms and Countries; with a Particular Account of the Rise, Progress and Present Condition of All the European Settlements Upon that Coast; and the Just Measures for Improving the Several Branches of the Guinea Trade. Illus. with Several Cutts. J. Knapton.
Great Britain. Parliament. Extracts From the Evidence taken before committees of the two houses of Parliament relative to the Slave Trade (1851).
The Illusion of Hope for Negroes-FE(3)
This is the Full Edition of the video, the Illusion of Hope or False Hope For Negroes(3) showing how the slave masters and their accomplices use the Golden Calves of Christianity and Islam to create false hope and illusions for Negroes. This was the case during the slave trade to keep the Negroes enslaves and has remained same till today
It also examined the role of the British superior method of slave capturing and asking questions around the false Narrative of how it could have been Negroes selling themselves.
Full Videos can be found on odyssey.com, arisetube.com and Crystalviews.net
It is also on youtube - https://youtu.be/apqRT33hKDw
For those that have supported us, we say thank you
You are welcome to support us at https://www.paypal.me/OurRenaissance https://bit.ly/2OxCtF8 or at https://www.patreon.com/OurRenaissance
For those that have supported us, we say thank you
REFERENCES
Shaw, F. L. (1905). Tropical dependency: An outline of the ancient history of the Western Soudan with an account of the modern settlement of Northern Nigeria.
Stanley, H. M. (1893). Slavery and the slave trade in Africa. New York: Harper.
Sharp, G. (1769). A representation of the injustice and dangerous tendency of tolerating slavery. Cambridge University Press.
Perry, R. L. (1887). The Cushite, or, The Descendants of Ham: As Found in the Sacred Scriptures and in the Writings of Ancient Historians and Poets from Noah to the Christian Era. Willey & Company.
Blake, W. O. (1860). The History of Slavery and the Slave Trade.
W. Moister(1862) The war in America. negro slavery and the Bible.A Politico-religious Essay
Washington, B. T. (1909). The Story of the Negro: The Rise of the Race from Slavery
Starr, F(1901) Strange Peoples Ethno-Geographic Reader, No. 1
Cobb, T. R. R. (1858). An Historical Sketch of Slavery: From the Earliest Period (No. 110). Scholarly Press.
Reade, W. W. (1876). The Martyrdom of Man. CP Somerby.
N.A(1851) Extract from the evidence taken before Committees of the Two House of Parliament relative to the slave trade
Browne, P. A., & Prichard, J. C. (1850). The Classification of Mankind, by the Hair and Wool of Their Heads: With an Answer to Dr. Prichard's Assertion, that" the Covering of the Head of the Negro is Hair, Properly So Termed, and Not Wool": Read Before the American Ethnological Society, November 3, 1849. A. Hart.
N.A (1897). The Baptist Home Mission Monthly (Vol. 19). American Baptist Home Mission Society..
The Illusion of Hope for Negroes-FE(1)
This is the Full Edition of the video, the Illusion of Hope For Negroes(2) showing how the slave masters and their accomplices use the Golden Calves of Christianity and Islam to create false hope and illusions for Negroes. This was the case during the slave trade to keep the Negroes enslaves and has remained same till today
It also examined the role of the British superior method of slave capturing and asking questions around the false Narrative of how it could have been Negroes selling themselves.
Full Videos can be found on odyssey.com and Crystalviews.net
For those that have supported us, we say thank you
You are welcome to support us at https://www.paypal.me/OurRenaissance https://bit.ly/2OxCtF8 or at https://www.patreon.com/OurRenaissance
For those that have supported us, we say thank you
REFERENCES
Shaw, F. L. (1905). Tropical dependency: An outline of the ancient history of the Western Soudan with an account of the modern settlement of Northern Nigeria.
Stanley, H. M. (1893). Slavery and the slave trade in Africa. New York: Harper.
Sharp, G. (1769). A representation of the injustice and dangerous tendency of tolerating slavery. Cambridge University Press.
Perry, R. L. (1887). The Cushite, or, The Descendants of Ham: As Found in the Sacred Scriptures and in the Writings of Ancient Historians and Poets from Noah to the Christian Era. Willey & Company.
Blake, W. O. (1860). The History of Slavery and the Slave Trade.
W. Moister(1862) The war in America. negro slavery and the Bible.A Politico-religious Essay
Washington, B. T. (1909). The Story of the Negro: The Rise of the Race from Slavery
Starr, F(1901) Strange Peoples Ethno-Geographic Reader, No. 1
Cobb, T. R. R. (1858). An Historical Sketch of Slavery: From the Earliest Period (No. 110). Scholarly Press.
Reade, W. W. (1876). The Martyrdom of Man. CP Somerby.
N.A(1851) Extract from the evidence taken before Committees of the Two House of Parliament relative to the slave trade
Browne, P. A., & Prichard, J. C. (1850). The Classification of Mankind, by the Hair and Wool of Their Heads: With an Answer to Dr. Prichard's Assertion, that" the Covering of the Head of the Negro is Hair, Properly So Termed, and Not Wool": Read Before the American Ethnological Society, November 3, 1849. A. Hart.
N.A (1897). The Baptist Home Mission Monthly (Vol. 19). American Baptist Home Mission Society..
The Enemy’s Friend for Negroes-FE(2)
This is the Full Edition of the video, the Enemy’s Friend For Negroes(2) showing that Friends of those how hated, captured and sold the Negroes as slaves are also Enemies to the Negroes.
It also examined the role of the British in the slave trade and the Freedom struggles in Biafra and Ambazonia today.
Full Videos can be found on odyssey.com and Crystalviews.net
For those that have supported us, we say thank you
You are welcome to support us at https://www.paypal.me/OurRenaissance https://bit.ly/2OxCtF8 or at https://www.patreon.com/OurRenaissance
For those that have supported us, we say thank you
REFERENCES
N.A(1851) An Exposition on the African slave trade
Benezet, A. (1771). Some Historical Accounts of Guinea. Applewood Books.
Hurd, W. (1813) A New Universal History of the Religious Rites. Ceremonies, and Customs of the. Whole World
Woodson, C. G. (1917). Slavery and the slave trade in Africa. The Journal of Negro History Vol II
Shaw, F. L. (1905). Tropical dependency: An outline of the ancient history of the Western Soudan with an account of the modern settlement of Northern Nigeria.
Postlethwayt, M. (1747). The national and private advantages of the African trade considered: being an enquiry, how far it concerns the trading interest of Great Britain, effectually to support and maintain forts and settlements in Africa; belonging to the Royal African Company of England. London: John and Paul Knapton.
Benezet, A. (1771). Some Historical Account of Guinea, Its Situation, Produce and General disposition of its inhabitants with an Inquiry into the Rise and Progress of the Slave trade, its Nature and lamentable Effects.
The Enemy’s Friend for Negroes-A Reply FE(3)
This is the Full Edition of our response video, the Enemy’s Friend For Negroes-A Reply(3) And we are responding to some comments we received from our last video.
Mr Himself Alone
If Nigeria splits up tomorrow it will not change anything for the better or worse of the people who you think are not my people. (AAs). Now if it makes things better for Igbo than that would be great.
Mr Himself Alone
You ask silly questions like why would they want a person in a coma? The person is only knocked out temporarily when they come too, they find themselves compromised.
Mr Himself Alone
The "slave masters" tell us in their books what they bought people with. How can you be do naive as to think that the British don't have it documented what they purchased people with?
Full Videos can be found on odyssey.com, arisetube.com and Crystalviews.net
For those that have supported us, we say thank you
You are welcome to support us at https://www.paypal.me/OurRenaissance https://bit.ly/2OxCtF8 or at https://www.patreon.com/OurRenaissance
For those that have supported us, we say thank you
REFERENCES
Postlethwayt, M. (1746). The national and private advantages of the African trade considered: being an enquiry, how far it concerns the trading interest of Great Britain, effectually to support and maintain forts and settlements in Africa; belonging to the Royal African Company of England. London: John and Paul Knapton.
Shaw, F. L. (1905). Tropical dependency: An outline of the ancient history of the Western Soudan with an account of the modern settlement of Northern Nigeria.
MacQueen, J. (1840). A Geographical Survey of Africa: Its Rivers, Lakes, Mountains, Productions, States, Populations, &c. with a Map of an Entirely New Construction, to which is Prefixed a Letter to Lord John Russell Regarding the Slave Trade and the Improvement of Africa. B. Fellowes.
Basden, G. T. (1966). Among the Igbos of Nigeria, frank cass and co Ltd.
Blum J. D.(1969 ) Who Cares About Biafra Anyway? Retrieved from https://www.thecrimson.com/art....icle/1969/2/25/who-c
Tucker, S. (1856). Abbeokuta: Or, Sunrise Within the Tropics: an Outline of the Origin and Progress of the Yoruba Mission.
Rees, A. (1819). The cyclopædia; or, universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature.
Auberon,W.(1968) Britain and Biafra:The Case for Genocide Examined retrieved from http://archive.spectator.co.uk..../article/27th-decemb on 28th December, 2021
Kisch, M. S. (1910). Letters & Sketches from Northern Nigeria. Chatto & Windus.
Alexander, A. (1846). A history of colonization on the western coast of Africa. WS Martien.
Berlioux, E. F. (1872). The Slave Trade in Africa in 1872: Principally Carried on for the Supply of Turkey, Egypt, Persia and Zanzibar (Vol. 30). E. Marsh.
Goodrich, S. G. (1848). Illustrative anecdotes of the animal kingdom. CH Peirce and GC Rand.
Gibson, E. (1727). Two Letters of the Lord Bishop of London: The First, to the Masters and Mistresses of Families in the English Plantations Abroad; Exhorting them to give their Assistance towards the Instruction of the Negroes within their Several Parishes
Dowd, J. (1907). The Negro races: a sociological study (Vol. 1). Macmillan.
Hodgson, W. B. (1844). Notes on Northern Africa, the Sahara and Soudan.
Browne, P. A., & Prichard, J. C. (1850). The Classification of Mankind, by the Hair and Wool of Their Heads: With an Answer to Dr. Prichard's Assertion, that" the Covering of the Head of the Negro is Hair, Properly So Termed, and Not Wool": Read Before the American Ethnological Society, November 3, 1849. A. Hart.
Upton, G. P.(1912) David Livingstone Life Stories for Young People David Livingstone
The Enemy’s Friend for Negroes-A Reply LE(2)
This is the Limited Edition(LE) of our response video, the Enemy’s Friend For Negroes-A Reply(2) And we are responding to some comments we received from our last video.
Mr Himself Alone
I found Idu in a book
Mr Himself Alone
Let me ask a serious question? Why is it so important for the Renaissance to convince his listeners that no Igbo ever betrayed another to the slave traders. That the same person who wrote a history of the abolition of the slave trade. Thomas Clarkson. Who recorded what supposedly went on that the whole thing about canoes going up Calabar and Bonny to raid people did not happen? Why does it matter what "so-called African Americans believe? If our people did sell us hundreds of years ago. What does that have to do with Biafra today?
Mr Himself Alone
No one who called themselves Igbo or was called Igbo by others spoke of Biafra before Ojukwu.
Among other comments
Full Videos can be found on odyssey.com, arisetube.com and Crystalviews.net
For those that have supported us, we say thank you
You are welcome to support us at https://www.paypal.me/OurRenaissance https://bit.ly/2OxCtF8 or at https://www.patreon.com/OurRenaissance
For those that have supported us, we say thank you
REFERENCES
Washington, B. T. (1909). The Story of the Negro: The Rise of the Race from Slavery (Vol. 1)..
Shaw, F. L. (1905). Tropical dependency: An outline of the ancient history of the Western Soudan with an account of the modern settlement of Northern Nigeria.
Orr, C. W. J. (1911). The making of northern Nigeria. Macmillan and Company, Limited.
MacQueen, J. (1840). A Geographical Survey of Africa: Its Rivers, Lakes, Mountains, Productions, States, Populations, &c. with a Map of an Entirely New Construction, to which is Prefixed a Letter to Lord John Russell Regarding the Slave Trade and the Improvement of Africa. B. Fellowes.
Buxton, T. F. (1840). The African Slave Trade, and Its Remedy. J. Murray.
Basden, G. T. (1966). Among the Igbos of Nigeria, frank cass and co Ltd.
Moll, H. (1711). Atlas Geographus; Or, A Compleat System of Geography, Ancient and Modern: Containing what is of Most Use in Bleau, Varenius, Cellarius, Cluverius, Baudrand, Brietius, Sanson, &c. With the Discoveries and Improvements of the Best Modern Authors to this Time. Illustrated with about 100 New Maps, Done from the Latest Observations.
Blum J. D.(1969 ) Who Cares About Biafra Anyway? Retrieved from https://www.thecrimson.com/art....icle/1969/2/25/who-c
Tucker, S. (1856). Abbeokuta: Or, Sunrise Within the Tropics: an Outline of the Origin and Progress of the Yoruba Mission.
Cugoano, O. (1999). Thoughts and sentiments on the evil of slavery and other writings.
Leonard, A. G. (1906). The lower Niger and its tribes.
Burdo, A. (1880). The Niger and the Benueh: Travels in Central Africa.
Rees, A. (1819). The cyclopædia; or, universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature.
Marwick, W. (1897). William and Louisa Anderson: A Record of Their Life and Work in Jamaica and Old Calabar.
MILDRED, E. T(2020) Boris Johnson said colonialism in Africa should never have ended retrieved from https://face2faceafrica.com/ar....ticle/boris-johnson- on 28th December, 2021
Auberon,W.(1968) Britain and Biafra:The Case for Genocide Examined retrieved from http://archive.spectator.co.uk..../article/27th-decemb on 28th December, 2021
The Enemy’s Friend for Negroes-A Reply FE(1)
This is the Full Edition of our response video, the Enemy’s Friend For Negroes-A Reply(1) And we are responding to some comments we received from our last video.
Chidi Ozuzu • 7 days ago
Oh! See how the cookie crumbles. So, it's no longer Biafra but Idu. Anyway, Renai, Who exactly are your audience? Do they include the Igbos of Southeastern Nigeria? If Igbos are among your audience, then, you should know about "Idu na Ado" and "Aha Idu na Oba". You can lie as much as you want but the Igbos are beginning to wake-up to the truth.
Chidi Ozuzu • 6 days ago (edited)
@Mr Himself Alone The name Igbo denoted but did not mean a slave. Aboh kingdom (an Ika/Benin kingdom) sold slaves and there's no doubt that majority of these slaves came from the northern part of Igboland. The Aro, the Ika (I'm restricting it to Aboh), the Bonny who are to the south of Igboland saw the name as derogatory because they were never slaves.
Chidi Ozuzu • 7 days ago
@THE RENAISSANCE The word Igbo means nothing in the language of the people we today call Igbos. Some claim the word is short for Ndigbo ("ancient people") but I don't believe it's correct. The word Igbo is most likely of Yoruba origin and in that language the word means "forest". There's Ijebu-Igbo (forest of the Ijebus), Igbo-Tapa (forest of the Tapa or Nupe) etc. in Yorubaland. But the forest people the Yorubas originally called Igbos are the same people who today occupy the southeastern part of Nigeria and NOT every tribe or slave from the bight of Biafra and Benin. Europeans are not always right. I've read some European books that mistranslated some common Igbo or Yoruba words.
Chidi Ozuzu • 7 days ago
@THE RENAISSANCE The word Igbo means nothing in the language of the people we today call Igbos. Some claim the word is short for Ndigbo ("ancient people") but I don't believe it's correct. The word Igbo is most likely of Yoruba origin and in that language the word means "forest". There's Ijebu-Igbo (forest of the Ijebus), Igbo-Tapa (forest of the Tapa or Nupe) etc. in Yorubaland. But the forest people the Yorubas originally called Igbos are the same people who today occupy the southeastern part of Nigeria and NOT every tribe or slave from the bight of Biafra and Benin. Europeans are not always right. I've read some European books that mistranslated some common Igbo or Yoruba words.
Mr Himself Alone
@THE RENAISSANCE no he does not follow you unless you decieve him. Suppose you ask your father to accompany you to the market under false pretenses. You know that there are bandits that you have secretly arranged to grab him. So off the two of you go and the bandits grab him, although he fights back. It's only once they are upon you two that he realizes it's you who has betrayed him.
Full Videos can be found on odyssey.com and Crystalviews.net
For those that have supported us, we say thank you
You are welcome to support us at https://www.paypal.me/OurRenaissance https://bit.ly/2OxCtF8 or at https://www.patreon.com/OurRenaissance
For those that have supported us, we say thank you
REFERENCES
Benezet, A. (1767). A Caution and Warning to Great Britain and her Colonies, in a short representation of the calamitous state of the enslaved negroes in the British Dominions. Collected from various authors, etc. Philadelphia.
Ramsay, J. (1788). Objections to the Abolition of the Slave Trade, with Answers: To which are Prefixed, Strictures on a Late Publication, Intitled," Considerations on the Emancipation of Negroes, and the Abolition of the Slave Trade, by a West India Planter.". J. Phillips.
Washington, B. T. (1909). The Story of the Negro: The Rise of the Race from Slavery (Vol. 1)..
Hayford, C., & Hayford, C. (1911). Ethiopia Unbound: Studies in Race Emancipation.
Shaw, F. L. (1905). Tropical dependency: An outline of the ancient history of the Western Soudan with an account of the modern settlement of Northern Nigeria.
Orr, C. W. J. (1911). The making of northern Nigeria. Macmillan and Company, Limited.
Charles, T. W. (1860). Adventures and Observations on the West Coast of Africa. New York: Derby and Jackson.
MacQueen, J. (1840). A Geographical Survey of Africa: Its Rivers, Lakes, Mountains, Productions, States, Populations, &c. with a Map of an Entirely New Construction, to which is Prefixed a Letter to Lord John Russell Regarding the Slave Trade and the Improvement of Africa. B. Fellowes.
Smith, W. (1744). A new voyage to Guinea.
The Enemy’s Friend for Negroes-FE(1)
This is the Full Edition of the video, the Enemy’s Friend For Negroes(1) showing that Friends of those how hated, captured and sold the Negroes as slaves are also Enemies to the Negroes.
It also examined the role of the British in the slave trade and the Freedom struggles in Biafra and Ambazonia today.
Full Videos can be found on odyssey.com and Crystalviews.net
For those that have supported us, we say thank you
You are welcome to support us at https://www.paypal.me/OurRenaissance https://bit.ly/2OxCtF8 or at https://www.patreon.com/OurRenaissance
For those that have supported us, we say thank you
REFERENCES
Ripley, G., & Dana, C. A. (Eds.). (1859). The new American cyclopaedia: a popular dictionary of general knowledge (Vol. 6). D. Appleton.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons. (1792). The Debate on a Motion for the Abolition of the Slave-trade, in the House of Commons on Monday and Tuesday, April 18 and 19, 1791, Reported in Detail. James Phillips.
Clarkson, T. (1830). Abolition of the African Slave-trade: By the British Parliament (Vol. 2). PA Brinsmade.
N.A(1803) Journals of the House of Commons from June the 15th, 1727 to December the 5th, 1732 in the sixth Year of the Reign of King George the Second
Copley, E. (1836). A history of slavery and its abolition. Sunday-School Union.
Herbert, H. A. (1912). The Abolition Crusade and Its Consequences: Four Periods of American History (No. 80). C. Scribner's Sons.