SLAVERYBiblio.com
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1792réf. 1262151792. HAITI SLAVERY. A Particular Account of the Insurrection of the Negroes of St. Domingo Begun in August 1791: Translated from the French caption title as issued. London: 1792. Slim octavo modern green cloth; pp. 32. $1800.Fourth edition published one year after the very rare first of this sensationalistic account of the early months of the Slave Rebellion in Haiti the beginnings of the Haitian Revolution which ultimately led to the establishment of the first independent black state in the New World. The publishers of this polemic hoped to frighten the British public and turn them away from the abolitionists Wilberforce and Clarkson who were trying to put and end to slavery in the British colonies in the West Indies.Translated into English this is a speech to France's National Assembly ""by the Deputies from the General Assembly of the French part of St. Domingo."" The tract provides a frightening and grisly account of the August 1791 Slave Rebellion the result of ""a plot to set fire to the plantations and to murder all the whites."" The start of the insurrection by its ""perfidious"" leaders resulted in a catalogue of horrors and atrocities as the rebels ""spread over the plain with dreadful shouts set fires to houses and canes and massacred the inhabitants."" The ""fury of the cannibals"" is recounted in gory detail. The Speech is signed at the bottom of page 19 by six Deputies who call the insurrection ""the greatest calamity that has visited the human race in the course of the eighteenth century."" An Appendix records Letters and Speeches concerning the Rebellion. ESTC T110428. Goldsmiths' 15167. See Sabin 58932 1791 first edition; LCP 7460 2nd edition 1792; Work 349 1832 printing. First and last leaf slightly darkened text quite clean. Trimmed irregularly along upper margin affecting page numbers on two leaves but not any text. A very good copy of this scarce item. hardcover
1850réf. 12963Charleston SC: Printed by Walker & Burke February 7 1850. Partially-printed document completed in manuscript 13 x 8 inches. Old folds minor toning and offsetting. Very good. A very rare pre-printed form from antebellum South Carolina designed specifically for documenting the sale of slaves in Charleston in the mid-19th century. The document emanates from the Court of Equity and directs the estate of Gilbert C. Geddes to sell five named slaves to James Hopkinson for $2075. The names of the slaves are Sam Nelly Daphne Simon and Jenny. The document is signed by James W. Gray Master in Equity in the case of "Bank of the State of South Carolina vs. the Executrix of Gilbert C. Geddes et al" and by William E. Seabrook as witness. Gray adds a particularly insidious note near the bottom of the document when he writes that Hopkinson is entitled to "have and hold" the aforementioned five slaves "together with the future issue and increase of the females." Geddes 1806-1848 a wealthy Charleston resident owned more than a hundred enslaved people when he died; his father John Geddes served as governor of South Carolina 1818-1820. This is the first example of this document we have seen and a unique record of the transference of five slaves and particularly interesting for granting the new slaveowner the rights to future slave children. Printed by Walker & Burke, February 7 unknown books
1850réf. 12963Charleston SC: Printed by Walker & Burke February 7 1850. Partially-printed document completed in manuscript 13 x 8 inches. Old folds minor toning and offsetting. Very good. A very rare pre-printed form from antebellum South Carolina designed specifically for documenting the sale of slaves in Charleston in the mid-19th century. The document emanates from the Court of Equity and directs the estate of Gilbert C. Geddes to sell five named slaves to James Hopkinson for $2075. The names of the slaves are Sam Nelly Daphne Simon and Jenny. The document is signed by James W. Gray Master in Equity in the case of "Bank of the State of South Carolina vs. the Executrix of Gilbert C. Geddes et al" and by William E. Seabrook as witness. Gray adds a particularly insidious note near the bottom of the document when he writes that Hopkinson is entitled to "have and hold" the aforementioned five slaves "together with the future issue and increase of the females." Geddes 1806-1848 a wealthy Charleston resident owned more than a hundred enslaved people when he died; his father John Geddes served as governor of South Carolina 1818-1820. This is the first example of this document we have seen and a unique record of the transference of five slaves and particularly interesting for granting the new slaveowner the rights to future slave children. Printed by Walker & Burke, February 7 unknown
1900réf. 18080Joubert 1900 approx.
2011réf. R300311857Pascal Galodé. 2011. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 107 pages. DVD conservé.. . . . Classification Dewey : 326-Esclavage
2011réf. 123696Saint-Malo, Pascal Galodé éditeurs, 2011, in-8°, 107 pp, broché, couv. illustrée, bon état. Bien complet du DVD inclus in fine
1946réf. 5439International Music Co. 1946
2011réf. ABE-1624729986874108 PAGES-IN 8 CARRE-AVEC DVD-(1D)
1805réf. 369319London 1805. 4 46pp. Folio. Disbound. 4 46pp. Folio. A British Parliamentary paper on the slave trade issued in the midst of the debates for its abolition. The paper includes the correspondence between the British government and their West India colonies from 1804-1805 with statistical information on the enslaved populations of various islands and plantation owners. unknown books
1805réf. 369285London 1805. 309; 4 46pp. Uncut. 2 vols. Folio. Disbound. 309; 4 46pp. Uncut. 2 vols. Folio. Two British Parliamentary papers on the slave trade issued in the midst of the debates for its abolition. The first paper organized by West Indian island includes the correspondence between the British government and their West India colonies regarding slavery from the period 1797 to 1800 and includes the text of the Leeward Island Amelioration Act of 1798. The paper includes a wealth of statistical information on the enslaved populations of each island as well as the names of plantation owners and their holdings. The second paper continues the correspondence from 1804-1805 with updated statistics. unknown books
1805réf. 369319London 1805. 4 46pp. Folio. Disbound. 4 46pp. Folio. A British Parliamentary paper on the slave trade issued in the midst of the debates for its abolition. The paper includes the correspondence between the British government and their West India colonies from 1804-1805 with statistical information on the enslaved populations of various islands and plantation owners. unknown
1805réf. 369285London 1805. 309; 4 46pp. Uncut. 2 vols. Folio. Disbound. 309; 4 46pp. Uncut. 2 vols. Folio. Two British Parliamentary papers on the slave trade issued in the midst of the debates for its abolition. The first paper organized by West Indian island includes the correspondence between the British government and their West India colonies regarding slavery from the period 1797 to 1800 and includes the text of the Leeward Island Amelioration Act of 1798. The paper includes a wealth of statistical information on the enslaved populations of each island as well as the names of plantation owners and their holdings. The second paper continues the correspondence from 1804-1805 with updated statistics. unknown
1824réf. 9443Paris, Ladvocat, 25 mars 1824 (Imprimerie de J. Pinard) ; in-12 ; demi-chagrin bleu-marine, dos à nerfs orné de roulettes décoratives de style romantique, fleurons à froid, filet doré sur les plats, plats de couverture marron illustrés conservés, non rogné (reliure fin XIXe-début XXe) ; 172 pp. y compris le faux-titre et le titre ; au verso du faux-titre on lit "Publié au profit d'un établissement de charité".
réf. 19911Paris, chez Ladvocat, 1824. In-12, 172 pp., demi-basane havane, dos long orné de frises dorées, tranches jaunes mouchetées de rouge (épidermures et petits manques, petites rousseurs).
1878réf. GITh521Paris Librairie des Bibliophiles 1878. In-16 2 feuillets non chiffrés II-XXIII 2-61pp 1 feuillet non chiffré. demi chagrin violet, dos lisse orné de filets perlés, reliure de l'époque. Titre imprimé en rouge et noir. Exemplaire bien relié, imprimé sur beau papier par D Jouaust pour la collection des "Petits Chefs d'Oeuvres".
réf. QWA-9462Cotonou, Fit Edition, 1993, in-4 cartonnage (21 x 30), 102 p., nombreuses illustrations n. et b. et coul., texte en français et en anglais, cartonnage frotté aux angles, intérieur propre, bon état.
1901Paris, Editions de la Revue Blanche, 1901. 2 titres reliés en un seul volume In-12 demi-basane rouge, dos à nerfs soulignés de pointillés et filets dorés, 41 pages pour "OU EST L'ISSUE ?" et 159 pages pour "L'ESCLAVAGE MODERNE". Les deux titres traduits du russe en français par Adrien SOUBERBIELLE. Note de l'éditeur russe, Wladimir TCHERTKOFF, sur 2 pages en début du 1er titre. En dessous des justificatifs de tirage, tampon noir et rouge du traducteur sous forme de monogramme Adr.S. Cachet en page de titre, et petite photo contrecollée. Bel état pour ces éditions originales des traductions.
réf. 5075Paris, Blériot et Gautier, Libraires-Editeurs, 1883 , reliure pleine toile noire, pièce de titre cuir rouge, titre doré, 12x18 cm, 240 pages.
in-8°, 238 pages, ill. in-t. n., broche, couverture illustree. Couv. leg. us. sin. bel exemplaire. [CA32-3]
réf. 66938P., Laffont, 1984, in 8° broché, 241 pages ; couvertuer illustrée.
1984réf. 27157Editions Rober Laffont, coll. “Chemins d’identité” 1984 In-8 broché, 238 pp. Couverture poussiereuse. Intérieur frais.
réf. ORD-13067N°12792 et N° 12793 du Bulletin des Lois N°1302. 4 et 5 juin 1846. In-8 (ca 145 x 215mm) sans couverture, non rogné, tel que paru. Les 2 ordonnances occupent les pages 440 à 447 du bulletin. Des rousseurs sinon bon état.
réf. ORD-13283N°13943 du Bulletin des Lois N°1432. 12 Octobre 1847.. In-8 (ca 145 x 220mm) sans couverture, non rogné, tel que paru. Pages 929 à 935 du bulletin. Papier lgt bruni, bords de feuilles poussiéreux, rares rousseurs, assez bon état.
réf. ORD-13284N°4484 du Bulletin des Lois N°224. 24 juin 1818. In-8 (ca 135 x 210mm) sans couverture, non rogné, tel que paru. Page 17 et 9 lignes du bulletin. Papier bruni, auréoles claires d'humidité dans le coin inférieur droit, sinon assez bon état.
réf. ORD-13285N°12587 du Bulletin des Lois N°1274. 28 Janvieer 1846. In-8 (ca 145 x 220mm) sans couverture, non rogné, tel que paru. Pages 93 à 98 du bulletin. Papier lgt bruni, rares rousseurs, bon état.
