Download Free Narrative Of Two Voyages To The River Sierra Leone During The Years 1791 2 3 Performed By A M Falconbridge With A Succinct Account Of The Distresses And Proceedings Of That Settlement A Description Of The Manners Diversions Arts Commerce Cultivation Custom Punishments C And Every Interesting Particular Relating To The Sierra Leone Company Also The Present State Of The Slave Trade In The West Indies And The Improbability Of Its Total Abolition Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online Narrative Of Two Voyages To The River Sierra Leone During The Years 1791 2 3 Performed By A M Falconbridge With A Succinct Account Of The Distresses And Proceedings Of That Settlement A Description Of The Manners Diversions Arts Commerce Cultivation Custom Punishments C And Every Interesting Particular Relating To The Sierra Leone Company Also The Present State Of The Slave Trade In The West Indies And The Improbability Of Its Total Abolition and write the review.

Anna Maria Falconbridge’s Narrative of Two Voyages, consisting of fourteen letters to a friend about her experiences, is the first published Englishwoman’s narrative of a visit to West Africa. Alexander Falconbridge’s Account of the Slave Trade describes the horrific conditions he had witnessed in West Africa. Published in 1788 by the London Committee for the Abolition of the Slave Trade, it was the first piece of published abolitionist propaganda.
This book examines Blake's work in the context of discourses of nation and empire, of the construction of a public sphere, and restores the longevity to his artistic career by placing emphasis on his work in the 1820s. Relevant contexts include technology, sentimentalism, Ireland and Catholic Emancipation, missionary prospectuses and body politics.
First published in 1992, Subject to Others considers the intersection between late seventeenth- to early nineteenth-century British female writers and the colonial debate surrounding slavery and abolition. Beginning with an overview that sets the discussion in context, Moira Ferguson then chronicles writings by Anglo-Saxon women and one African-Caribbean ex-slave woman, from between 1670 and 1834, on the abolition of the slave trade and the emancipation of slaves. Through studying the writings of around thirty women in total, Ferguson concludes that white British women, as a result of their class position, religious affiliation and evolving conceptions of sexual difference, constructed a colonial discourse about Africans in general and slaves in particular. Crucially, the feminist propensity to align with anti-slavery activism helped to secure the political self-liberation of white British women. A fascinating and detailed text, this volume will be of particular interest to undergraduate students researching colonial British female writers, early feminist discourse, and the anti-slavery debate.
A pioneering, diverse collection that provides insight into the powerful motive of self-expression that inspired women autobiographers around the eighteenth century.
The Romantic Period saw a massive advance in British colonial expansion, which was accompanied by a corresponding expansion in travel writings. These published letters, journals and books provided British readers with detailed accounts of new and exotic locations and thus engaged the reading public with expansionist enterprises. Covering the period of the French Revolution up until Victoria’s ascendancy to the throne, and featuring journeys spanning France and central Europe, India, and South America, this collection brings together some of the most interesting travel accounts written by women at this time. The authors included come from a variety of social backgrounds and their written styles are as varied as their journeys. For instance, Williams and Morgan were professional writers who may be described as ‘feminists’, while Fay and Falconbridge were ordinary women who had been through extraordinary experiences.
Against a background of 18th-century British colonial wealth and exploitation, Professor Harrow presents the colonial experience as a field against which the interior landscape of the domestic novel - and the domestic ideal - developed and matured, culminating in the Victorian period.

Lumen

Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies

Published: 1997

Total Pages: 270


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This volume brings together research from international scholars focusing attention on the longevity and complexity of Blake`s reception in Japan and elsewhere in the East. It is designed as not only a celebration of his art and poetry in new and unexpected contexts but also to contest the intensely nationalistic and parochial Englishness of his work, and in broader terms, the inevitable passivity with which Romanticism (and other Western intellectual movements) have been received in the Orient.