This volume presents a detailed commentary on the treaties established between Great Britain, Portugal, Spain, and the Netherlands aimed at suppressing the illicit slave trade. Authored by Robert Thorpe, the work meticulously examines the clauses and implications of these international agreements. Thorpe provides invaluable insights into the legal and political context surrounding the treaties, shedding light on the challenges and complexities of enforcing international law in the 19th century.
This is a crucial resource for scholars and historians interested in the abolitionist movement, international law, and the history of slavery. The book offers a comprehensive analysis of the efforts made by European powers to prevent their subjects from participating in the trade. Thorpe's commentary offers an enduring perspective on the struggle to abolish slavery and the role of international cooperation in achieving this goal.
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