Pamphlets on various Subjects
Various
*
v.y.
8vo.,
half calf
bound in one vol.
1
English
£2.
10s.
S087.4; V01.01; C067.04
A*
Library, shelving left of door, item 01
- American Slavery as It Is: Testimony of a Thousand Witnesses; with Index, pp. 224, New York, 1839
- Progress and Results of Emancipation in the English West Indies, by John Jay (Judge), New York, 1842
- Slavery in America shown to be peculiarly abominable, both as a Political Anomaly and an Outrage on Christianity, by W. Day, Exeter, 1841; Charles Dickens, Esq., with the Author's respectful compliments
- Speech of Lord Ashley on Children employed in Mines and Collieries, 1842; from the Author
- Replies of Sir C. Shaw to Lord Ashley, 1843; from the Author
- Experience and Sufferings of W. Dodd, a Factory Cripple, written by himself, 1841
- Vindication of the Character and Condition of the Females employed in the Lowell Mills, by E. Bartlett, M.D., Lowell, 1841: Charles Dickens, Esq., from his friend the Writer
- Report on the subject of Capital Punishment by a select Committee of the House of Assembly, State of New York, 1841, pp. 164
- Address on the Improvement of Agriculture as an Art and a Profession, by H. Colman, Rochester, N. Y. 1842
- Discourse delivered upon the Opening of the New York Lyceum of Natural History, by J. W. Francis, M.D., New York, 1841: For Mr. Dickens, with the best wishes for his health and happiness from J. W. Francis; etc.
- Progress and Results of Emancipation in the English West Indies, by John Jay (Judge), New York, 1842
- Slavery in America shown to be peculiarly abominable, both as a Political Anomaly and an Outrage on Christianity, by W. Day, Exeter, 1841; Charles Dickens, Esq., with the Author's respectful compliments
- Speech of Lord Ashley on Children employed in Mines and Collieries, 1842; from the Author
- Replies of Sir C. Shaw to Lord Ashley, 1843; from the Author
- Experience and Sufferings of W. Dodd, a Factory Cripple, written by himself, 1841
- Vindication of the Character and Condition of the Females employed in the Lowell Mills, by E. Bartlett, M.D., Lowell, 1841: Charles Dickens, Esq., from his friend the Writer
- Report on the subject of Capital Punishment by a select Committee of the House of Assembly, State of New York, 1841, pp. 164
- Address on the Improvement of Agriculture as an Art and a Profession, by H. Colman, Rochester, N. Y. 1842
- Discourse delivered upon the Opening of the New York Lyceum of Natural History, by J. W. Francis, M.D., New York, 1841: For Mr. Dickens, with the best wishes for his health and happiness from J. W. Francis; etc.