Cushoo
Subtitle: a dialogue between a negro and an English gentleman, on the horrors of slavery and the slave trade
Publisher: Printed by G. Auld, Greville Street; for Williams and Smith, Stationers' Court
Published: 1800
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 12
Subjects: Slavery; Slave trade
Notes: Ragatz gives no date of publication; Hogg suggests date of [1805?]

Colophon reads: London: Printed by G. Auld, Greville Street, for Williams and Smith, Stationers' Court.

A revised version of the anonymous pamphlet "No rum!--No sugar! Or, The voice of blood, being half an hour's conversation, between a negro and an Englishman, shewing the horrible nature of the slave trade; and pointing out an easy and effectual method of terminating it, by an act of the people" first printed London, 1792. The revision omits the boycott proposals on West Indian produce as a way to force the planters' hands. Cf. Hogg and Ragatz.

Poem by William Cowper read by Mr. English concludes the dialogue on p. 11-12.

Signatures: [A]⁶

Woodcut vignette on title page.

Cf. Ragatz, L.J. Brit. Caribbean history, p. 423.

Cf. Hogg, P.C. African slave trade, 2246.