[Album]
Contributors: Clarkson, Thomas, 1760-1846
Publisher: Printed on behalf of the Society, by Richard Peart, 38, Bull-Street, Birmingham
Published: 1827
Place of publication: Birmingham, Eng.]
Language: eng
Subjects: Antislavery movements; Enslaved persons; Social conditions; Pictorial works; Slavery; Sugar
Other titles: Album.; Third report of the Female Society for Birmingham, West Bromwich, Wednesbury, Walsall, and Their Respective Neighbourhoods, for the relief of British Negro Slaves, established, April 8, 1825.; Female Society for the Relief of Negro Slaves. Explanation of the contents of the Society's Album.; On the flogging of women.; Account of a shooting excursion on the mountains near Dromilly Estate, in the parish of Trelawny, and island of Jamaica, in the month of October, 1824.; Twenty-six points of comparison between Hebrew slavery, under the Mosiac dispensation, fifteen centuries anterio to the light of Christianity, and British colonial & American slavery, under the Christian dispensation, in the early part of the nineteenth century after Christ.; West India sugar.; British slavery.; Scripture evidence of the sinfulness of injustice and oppression. Respectfully submitted to professing Christians, in order to call forth their sympathy and exertions, on behalf of the much-injured Africans.; Remarks on the decrease of the West India slave population, chiefly as connected with the culture of sugar and the prices of produce.; Chart of the world, on Mercator's projection, illustrative of the impolicy of slavery.; Destruction of life in the British colonies.; Reasons for using East India sugar.; Extract from colonel Arthur's letter.; Second report of the Female Society for Birmingham, West Bromwich, Wednesbury, Walsall, and Their Respective Neighbourhoods, for the relief of British Negro slaves, established, 1825.
Notes: Title supplied by cataloguer from introductory text page of album reading "Explanation of the contents of the Society's Album" and from spine title.

"The money raised by the sale of the Society's work-bags, albums, portfolios, &c &c. is employed in circulating information in relieving neglected and deserted Negroes, and in promoting the education of British slaves": introductory page of text.

Albums cobbled together by the Female Society, for Birmingham, West-Bromwich, Wednesbury, Walsall, and Their Respective Neighbourhoods, for the Relief of British Negro Slaves consisted of anti-slavery pamphlets, parliamentary reports, excerpts of journals and magazines, individual issues of journals and magazines, and engraved illustrations of anti-slavery imagery. Each album was a bit different in its contents.
Table of contents: title: Image of chained slave with excerpt of poem by Cowper; title: Third report of the Female Society for Birmingham, West Bromwich, Wednesbury, Walsall, and Their Respective Neighbourhoods, for the relief of British Negro Slaves, established, April 8, 1825. Birmingham: Printed by Benjamin Hudson, Bull-Street, 1828; title: Female Society for the Relief of Negro Slaves. Explanation of the contents of the Society's Album. Printed on behalf of the Society, by Richard Peart, 38, Bull Street, Birmingham; title: Extracts from the Royal Gazette. Vol. 1, no. 10 (From Saturday, March 1, to Saturday, March 8, 1828). Jamaica: Published by Alex. Aikman, junior; title: Negro slavery. Argument, that the colonial slaves are better off than the British peasantry, answered, from the Royal Jamaica Gazette / by Thomas Clarkson. Printed by Richard Peart, 38, Bull-Street, Birmingham; title: Image of slave with hands raised to heaven in prayer; title: On the flogging of women with stanzas of poem by Charlotte Elizabeth. Hudson, printer, Birmingham; title: Account of a shooting excursion on the mountains near Dromilly Estate, in the parish of Trelawny, and island of Jamaica, in the month of October, 1824. Birmingham: Printed by B. Hudson, Bull-Street, 1828; title: Twenty-six points of comparison between Hebrew slavery, under the Mosaic dispensation, fifteen centuries anterior to the light of Christianity, and British colonial & American slavery, under the Christian dispensation, in the early part of the nineteenth century after Christ. J. Taylor, printer, Bristol Mirror-Office, Small-Street [Birmingham]; title: Extract from an American Gazette, entitled Freedom's journal. Edited by a man of colour. Hudson, printer, Birmingham; title: Image of slave with child and overseer; title: "And from the pray'r of want and plaint of woe / O never, never turn away thine ear": anonymous anti-slavery poem in two stanzas; title: The worn-out Negro slave. B. Hudson, printer, Birmingham; title: "The representation of the brig Vigilante from Nantes": folded plate showing plan of ship, how slaves are stacked in the ship, and engravings of locks; title: "Slaves exposed for sale": engraving on pink paper; title: "The Mode of flogging slaves": engraving on cream paper; title: "The separation of a family of slaves after being seized & sold upon a warrant of destraint for their masters debts": engraving on gray paper; title: "Slaves chained together by the neck and driven to work on the roads": engraving on cream paper; title: West India sugar. Liverpool: Printed by George Smith. And may be had of Robert Dickenson, 10, King-Street, 1827; title: British slavery. With a poem by Hannah More. Hudson, printer, Birmingham; title: "But soon as approaching the land, that goddess-like woman he view'd": four line poem with engraving of kneeling slaves, overseer, and female apparition; title: Scripture evidence of the sinfulness of injustice and oppression. Respectfully submitted to professing Christians, in order to call forth their sympathy and exertions, on behalf of the much-injured Africans. London: Printed for Harvey and Darton, 55, Gracechurch-Street, 1828; title: Remarks on the decrease of the West India slave population, chiefly as connected with the culture of sugar and the prices of produce. T.J. Manchee, printer, Bristol; title: Engraving of female slave and sick child printed on pink paper; title: "Nego woman, who sittest pining in captivity and weeping over thy sick child": engraved poem printed on pink paper; title: Extracts from the Royal Gazette. Vol. 48, no. 40 (From Saturday, September 30, to Saturday, October 7, 1826. Ellerton and Henderson, printers, Gough Square, London; title: "Chart of the world, on Mercator's projection, illustrative of the impolicy of slavery": hand-colored map, published by J. Cross, 18 Holborn, also sold by Hatchard & son, Piccadilly, J. & A. Arch, Cornhill, & Neeley and son, Fleet Street, London; title: The destruction of life in the British colonies. Hudson, printer, Birmingham; title: Reasons for using East India sugar. London: printed for the Peckham Ladies' African and Anti-Slavery Association, by Howlett and Brimmer, 10 Feith Street, Soho, 1828; title: "Phoebe": engraving, with text, of slave with chained hands raised in prayer on recto and "Slavery in the British West Indies", signed C.T. reprinted from Devizes Gazette, Sept. 10, 1825, on verso; title: An extract from colonel Arthur's letter. Printed on behalf of the Society, by Richard Peart, 38 Bull-Street, Birmingham; title: The second report of the Female Society for Birmingham, West Bromwich, Wednesbury, Walsall, and Their Respective Neighbourhoods, for the relief of British Negro slaves, established, 1825. Birmingham: Printed by B. Hudson, Bull Street.