The Remedy

Being a Sequel to the African Slave Trade

By:

Thomas Fowell Buxton

Format:

Paperback / softback

Series:

Cambridge Library Collection - Slavery and Abolition

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Description

Thomas Fowell Buxton, M.P. (1786–1845) was a philanthropist who had many connections with the Quaker movement through the family of his wife, who was the sister of Henry Gurney and Elizabeth Fry. He was a passionate opponent of slavery, and campaigned to end it at a time when most British people believed that enough had been done by the abolition of British slave trading in 1807. The Remedy, first published in 1840, called on the government to do more to assist African development, so that African chiefs' participation in the trade would be reduced. Many African rulers believed that slavery was their only economic resource, but Buxton argued that this was false, and that, with training in agriculture and commerce, the available workforce could improve the economy of Africa without slavery. He also advocated greater use of the navy to patrol the coasts of Africa to drive off slavers.

Release date NZ

December 9th, 2010

Author

Thomas Fowell Buxton

Audience

Professional & Vocational

Illustrations

1 maps

Pages

306

Series

Cambridge Library Collection - Slavery and Abolition

Dimensions

140x216x18

ISBN-13

9781108024327

Product ID

8269679

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