Open Access#11778
Some necessary remarks on the education of the youth in the country-parts of this, and the neighbouring governments
8 p. ; (12mo) ; Attributed to Anthony Benezet by Evans. ; Imprint supplied by Evans.
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Open Access#21775
An Earnest address to such of the people called Quakers as are sincerely desirous of supporting and maintaining the Christian testimony of their ancestors. Occasioned by a piece, intituled, "The testimony of the people called Quakers, given forth by a meeting of the representatives of said people, i...
iii, 4-56 p. ; 18 cm. (8vo) ; Attributed to Anthony Benezet in Shipton & Mooney. ; "An appendix: containing such extracts from the proceedings of the government at home, and the assemblies of the colonies, as tend to prove the truth of the facts asserted in the foregoing address."--p. 21-56.
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Open Access#31773
Brief considerations on slavery, and the expediency of its abolition. With some hints on the means whereby it may be gradually effected. Recommended to the serious attention of all, and especially of those entrusted with the powers of legislation. : [Six lines of quotation]
16 p. ; 19 cm. ; Attributed to William Dillwyn, with the assistance of Richard Smith and Daniel Wells, in: Clarkson, T. The history of the rise, progress and accomplishment of the African slave trade, London, 1808, v. 1, p. 197-198. Sometimes attributed to Anthony Benezet.
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Open Access#41784
The case of our fellow-creatures, the oppressed Africans, respectfully recommended to the serious consideration of the legislature of Great-Britain, by the people called Quakers
13, [3] p. ; 21 cm. (8vo) ; A petition to Parliament from the London Yearly Meeting of 1783 and the London Meeting for Sufferings, Nov. 11, 1783. ; "Case of the oppressed Africans," p. [7-13]; "Signed by order of the Meeting for Sufferings, London, the 28th day of the eleventh month, 1783, by John Ady, clerk to the meeting." Attributed to Anthony Benezet in: Brooks, G.S. Friend Anthony Benezet, 1937. Brooks attributes "The case of our fellow-creatures, the oppressed Africans" to Benezet as well. ; Bookseller's advertisement, p. [14-16].
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