A Discourse on Colonial Slavery (Classic Reprint)

Confront the moral stakes of colonial slavery and the call for emancipation through faith and justice.

This volume presents urgent arguments that link Christian duty with human rights, urging clear action against oppression.

Set against historical debates about slavery, the book gathers testimony, reasoned critique, and vivid case examples to examine the humanity of slaves and the responsibilities of society. It frames emancipation as a moral imperative tied to national character and the spread of the Gospel.

• Why emancipation is viewed as a religious and moral obligation.
• Historical examples and testimonies about enslaved people and mission work.
• Arguments for immediate action or practical steps to relieve suffering.
• Discussion of compensation, policy options, and public justice.

Ideal for readers of abolitionist history and religious reform, this edition helps readers understand the arguments that shaped 19th‑century calls for liberty and human dignity.