Opening book details…
About this nonfiction
Correspondence between George Hibbert, Esq., and the Rev. T. Cooper, relative to the condition of the Negro slaves in Jamaica : extracted from the Morning Chronicle : also, a libel on the character of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, pub. in 1823 in several of the Jamaica journals, with notes and remarks by Cooper, Thomas, 1791 or 1792-1880. is a nonfiction available to read on EtoBox.
It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.
Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.
- Author
- Cooper, Thomas, 1791 or 1792-1880.
- Publisher
- J. Hatchard, 1824.
- Published
- 1824
- Language
- EN
- Category
- nonfiction
More by Cooper, Thomas, 1791 or 1792-1880.
Browse all works by Cooper, Thomas, 1791 or 1792-1880.
Similar books
- Searching for the Invisible Man : Slaves and Plantation Life in Jamaica — Michael Craton, with the assistance of Garry Greenland (1978)
- A letter to Robert Hibbert, jun. esq., in reply to his pamphlet, entitled, "Facts verified upon oath, in contradiction of the report of the Rev. Thomas Cooper, concerning the general condition of the slaves in Jamaica," &c. &c; to which are added, a letter from Mrs. Cooper to R. Hibbert, jun. esq., and an appendix containing an exposure of the falsehoods and calumnies of that gentleman's… — Cooper, Thomas, 1791 or 1792-1880 (1824)
- Slaves in the Family — Edward Ball (2017)
- The economics of emancipation : Jamaica & [and] Barbados, 1823-1843 — Kathleen Mary Butler (1995)
- Jamaican Rock Stars, 1823-1971 : the Geologists Who Explored Jamaica — edited by Stephen K. Donovan; with contributions by Lawrence J. Chubb and John B. Williams (2010)
- The Bird's Morning Song = Op. 37 — Cooper, William, (1892)