Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Preface
- Maps
- Abbreviations
- 1 First steps towards abolition, 1807–1822
- 2 Independence and abolition, 1822–1826
- 3 Brazil and the slave trade, 1827–1839
- 4 Treaty negotiations, 1830–1839
- 5 The British navy and the mixed commissions, 1830–1839
- 6 The extension of Britain's powers, 1839
- 7 Britain and the slave trade, 1839–1845
- 8 Slave trade, slavery and sugar duties, 1839–1844
- 9 Lord Aberdeen's Act of 1845
- 10 The aftermath of the Aberdeen Act
- 11 Changing attitudes and plans of action, 1845–1850
- 12 Crisis and final abolition, 1850–1851
- 13 The aftermath of abolition
- Appendix: Estimates of slaves imported into Brazil, 1831–1855
- Bibliography
- Index
Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Preface
- Maps
- Abbreviations
- 1 First steps towards abolition, 1807–1822
- 2 Independence and abolition, 1822–1826
- 3 Brazil and the slave trade, 1827–1839
- 4 Treaty negotiations, 1830–1839
- 5 The British navy and the mixed commissions, 1830–1839
- 6 The extension of Britain's powers, 1839
- 7 Britain and the slave trade, 1839–1845
- 8 Slave trade, slavery and sugar duties, 1839–1844
- 9 Lord Aberdeen's Act of 1845
- 10 The aftermath of the Aberdeen Act
- 11 Changing attitudes and plans of action, 1845–1850
- 12 Crisis and final abolition, 1850–1851
- 13 The aftermath of abolition
- Appendix: Estimates of slaves imported into Brazil, 1831–1855
- Bibliography
- Index
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- The Abolition of the Brazilian Slave TradeBritain, Brazil and the Slave Trade Question, pp. xiv - xvPublisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 1970