La France, L'Esclavage Africain Et Le Droit De Visite, written by Arthur Desjardins and originally published in 1891, delves into the complex relationship between France, the African slave trade, and international law concerning the right of visit. This historical work examines France's role in the abolition of slavery and its interactions with other nations regarding maritime law and the suppression of the slave trade. Desjardins explores the legal and ethical dimensions of the right of visit, a contentious issue in the 19th century, and its impact on the efforts to eradicate the transatlantic slave trade. This book offers valuable insights into the historical context of abolitionism, international relations, and the legal frameworks governing the fight against slavery.
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