Talk:Anti-Slavery International

message: Anti-Slavery international, orginally called British and Foreign Anti Slavery Society founded in 1839, is the oldest international human rights organization. In the United Kingdom it is the only charitable to work exclusively against slavery and related abuses. Anti-slavery international work is divided among three teams:
Each teams work enables them to work effectively towards achieving the goal of a slave free world. 
Programme
The Programme team works with partner organizations such as International Anti Human trafficking htm.and Free the Slaves to collect information on the issues central to the work. They deal with a lot of issues such as Bonded labour which affects millions of people today. People are tricked or forced into receiving little amounts of cash for various reasons then force into working long hours sometimes seven days a week, up to 365 days a year. They recieve only room and board and may never work enough to pay their loan off. The loans can be passed down from generation to gerne3ration. Early and forced to marriage is affecting woment who are married without choice and  are forced to into lives of service to partners who physically assault them. Slavery by descent is where people are either born as a slave or viewed by society as being suited for slave labor. Human trafficking is one of the most prevalent it is happening in American Society. It involves the transport and  or trade of of people from one area to another for the purpose of subjecting them to slavery like conditions. Human Trafficking Has been estimated at affecting 126 million chidren aroung the world. They work in harmful conditions or are forced to perform sexual acts for basic living necessitites.
Communication
The communication offers education and promotion to the public awareness of slavery  as it still exists in the world today. They campaign through press officers who produce action briefing and educational materials. They publish a sixteen page quarterly magazine the Reporter, to bring public awareness about slavery issues around the world. They lobby the United Nations and the European Union to change policies which would bring an dend to al forms of slavery nationwide. Anti Slavery international also contains a reference library and contains books, reports, and journals from the early days of the abolitionist movement through the present. Sunday March 25, 2007 marked 200 yrs.
Since Britain abolished the transatlantic slavery trade, today it is estimated that at least 12 million people are in slavery.
Fundraising, Finance and Adminstration 
The fundraising and finance and Administratin raise finances fron the public and charitable trusts. Government and the European Union and other intutitions are critical to their ability to work towards the elimination of slavery. 
Volunteer oppoetunities exist for this cause. It involves pratical office based work experience. Schedules are flexible and require a miniumun of three month commitment.
references
Http:// www.antislavery. org
Tracking Modern Day Slavery; Bales, Kevin vol.9 issues 2 dec.2005--P2andwilliams@yahoo.com 21:37, 16 April 2007 (UTC)
thread_title: Information

message: The delegates at the 1840 conference are listed below. They should all be notable, but they can stay here until wikipedia finds them. Sitters - Who is who
Professor Adam, American slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Edward Adey, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
George William Alexander (1802-1890), Treasurer of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Richard Allen (1787-1873), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Stafford Allen (1806-1889), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
William Allen (1770-1843), Chemist and philanthropist. Sitter in 9 portraits.
Sir Edward Baines (1800-1890), Journalist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Edward Baldwin, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Saxe Bannister (1790-1877), Pamphleteer. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Edward Barrett, Emancipated slave and slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Richard Barrett (1784-1855), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Isaac Bass (1782-1855), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Abraham Beaumont (1782-1848), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
John Beaumont (1788-1862), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Mrs John Beaumont (1790-1853), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
William Beaumont (1790-1869), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Henry Beckford, Emancipated slave and slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
George Bennett, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
William Bevan, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Thomas Binney (Benny) (1798-1874), Nonconformist divine. Sitter in 7 portraits.
James Gillespie Birney (1792-1857), American slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
John Birt, American slavery abolitionist. Sitter associated with 5 portraits.
Jonathan Blackhouse, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
W.T. Blair, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
William Boultbee, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Samuel Bowly (1802-1884), Quaker and anti-slavery agitator. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Sir John Bowring (1792-1872), Linguist and traveller; Politician and diplomatist. Sitter in 15 portraits.
George Bradburn, American slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
William Brock (1807-1875), Dissenting divine. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Thomas Bulley, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
John Burnet (1789-1862), Pastor of Mansion House Chapel, Camberwell; slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 5 portraits.
Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton, 1st Bt (1786-1845), Philanthropist. Sitter in 10 portraits.
Anne Isabella, Lady Byron (1792-1860), ex-Wife of Lord Byron. Sitter in 7 portraits.
Tapper Cadbury (1768-1860), Birmingham manufacturer and slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
James Carlile (1784-1854), Divine. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Peter Clare (1781-1851), Slavery abolitionist; secretary of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Manchester. Sitter in 6 portraits.
Mary Clarkson, Daughter-in-law of Thomas Clarkson. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Thomas Clarkson (1760-1846), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 11 portraits.
Thomas Clarkson, Grandson of Thomas Clarkson. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Nathaniel Colver, American slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Josiah Conder (1789-1855), Bookseller. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Joseph Cooper (1800-1881), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Francis Augustus Cox (1783-1853), Baptist preacher. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Isaac Crewdson (1780-1844), Writer. Sitter in 4 portraits.
John Cropper, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
William Dawes, American slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
James Dean, American slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
William Dillworth, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Joseph Eaton (1793-1858), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
John Ellis (1789-1862), Railway promoter. Sitter in 4 portraits.
William Fairbank (1771-1846), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Josiah Forster (1782-1870), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Robert Forster (1792-1871), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
William Forster (1784-1854), Quaker philanthropist and minister. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Samuel Fox (1781-1868), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Eton Galusha, American Baptist minister and slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
B. Godwin, Baptist preacher and slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Robert Kaye Greville (1794-1866), Botanist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Cyrus Pitt Grosvenor, American slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Samuel Gurney (1786-1856), 'The Banker's Banker'; philanthropist. Sitter in 7 portraits.
George Head Head, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
John Howard Hinton (1791-1873), Baptist minister. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Isaac Hodgson (abolitionist) (1783-1847), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
M.M. Isambert, French slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
John Angell James (1785-1859), Independent minister. Sitter in 5 portraits.
William James, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Sir John Jeremie (1795-1841), Colonial judge. Sitter in 4 portraits.
J.H. Johnson, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
William Kay, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
John Keep, American slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Joseph Ketley, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
William Knibb (1803-1845), Missionary and slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 6 portraits.
Ann Knight (1792-1868), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
William Leatham (1783-1842), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
L.C. Lecesne, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
C. Edwards Lester, American slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
M. L'Instant, Slavery abolitionist from Haiti. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Samuel Lucas, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Stephen Lushington (judge) (1782-1873), Judge. Sitter in 12 portraits.
T.M. McDonnell, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Richard Robert Madden (1798-1886), Writer. Sitter in 5 portraits.
Joseph Marriage (1807-1884), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Jonathan Miller, American slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Constantine Richard Moorsom (1792-1861), Vice-Admiral. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Thomas Morgan. Sitter in 4 portraits.
William Morgan, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
John Morrison, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
James Mott, American slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Lucretia Mott (1793-1880), American slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Dr Murch, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
John T. Norton, American slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Daniel O'Connell (1775-1847), Irish politician. Sitter in 20 portraits.
Amelia Opie (1769-1853), Novelist and poet; second wife of John Opie. Sitter in 8 portraits.
Elizabeth Pease, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Joseph Pease (1772-1846), Reformer. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Richard Peek, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Wendell Phillips (1811-1884), American slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Thomas Pinches, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Jacob Post (1774-1855), Quaker. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Samuel J. Prescod, Slavery abolitionist from Barbados. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Thomas Price, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
G.K. Prince, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Richard Rathbone, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Mrs Rawson, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Joseph Reynolds (1769-1859), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Joseph Sams (1784-1860), Orientalist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Thomas Scales, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
John Scoble, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
William Smeal (1792-1877), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Edward Smith, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Joseph Soul, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
George Stacey (1787-1857), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Henry B. Stanton, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Edward Steane, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
John Steer (1780-1856), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Henry Sterry (1803-1869), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Richard Sterry (1785-1865), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Charles Stovel, Baptist minister and slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Charles Stuart, Slavery abolitionist from Jamaica. Sitter in 4 portraits.
John Sturge, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Joseph Sturge (1793-1859), Quaker and philanthropist. Sitter associated with 8 portraits.
Thomas Walter Swan, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
William Tatum (1783-1862), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Henry Taylor, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
William Taylor, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
George Thompson (1804-1878), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 6 portraits.
J. Harfield Tredgold, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Mrs Tredgold, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Henry Tuckett, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
David Turnbull, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Richard D. Webb, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Samuel Wheeler (1776-1858), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
James Whitehorne, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Sir John Eardley Eardley-Wilmot, 1st Bt (1783-1847), Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
William Wilson, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
John Woodmark, Slavery abolitionist. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Many of the above now have their own articles - see the image map in the article Victuallers (talk) 15:31, 4 June 2011 (UTC)
thread_title: Conference details

message: how did the war start  —Preceding unsigned comment added by 128.151.71.18 (talk) 13:34, 14 April 2010 (UTC)
thread_title:  issues  

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