Genovese, Eugene D. (1974). Roll, Jordan, Roll: The World the Slaves Made. New York: Pantheon. p.7. ISBN 978-0394716527. Ruane, Michael E. (3 July 2018). "Ads for runaway slaves in British newspapers show the cruelty of the 'genteel' ". The Washington Post . Retrieved 3 September 2018.

How Britain Ends: English Nationalism and the [PDF] [EPUB] How Britain Ends: English Nationalism and the

Guildhall Library's Lloyds List Index". registers.cityoflondon.gov.uk. Archived from the original on 5 June 2023 . Retrieved 29 June 2023. How, or perhaps a more pertinent question - when, will Britain end? Here Esler argues that ‘Britain’ as we know it has already ended, in a fascinating and compelling dissection of nationalism and a tale of 4 nations. Bradley K, etal. (29 November 2014). "Modern slavery strategy". GOV.UK. Home Office. ISBN 9781474112789. Archived (PDF) from the original on 26 August 2020.Henderson and Wyn Jones paint a depressing picture, at least for unionists. Notwithstanding Brown’s pro-Union arguments about pooling and sharing resources, there is little sense here that Britishness inspires a sense of belonging to a generous four-way partnership.

Britain - Historic UK The Abolition of Slavery In Britain - Historic UK

The author posits the break up of the UK as a given, and then asks how we can forestall or avoid this. His solution is a form of federalism, such as the one seen in Germany. I can see how this would work in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, but what about Greater London? Would London be an equal partner? If London were to remain in England, would there be pressure for greater independence? Come to that, would Orkney be happier with rule from Edinburgh? Might they prefer Oslo? There are rather a large number of gaps is the federal solution advocated by the author. He fails to make a convincing case for this. The two good ideas are fairly simple to grasp. First, that an aggressive English nationalism is causing strains upon the United Kingdom, that could well lead to the Union to break up. Second, that the United Kingdom consists of five nations rather than the four to which we are accustomed. The author makes a case for England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland (the customary four), along with Greater London as the fifth nation. There is a good case for this. Northrup, David (1994). The Atlantic slave trade. Lexington, Massachusetts. ISBN 0-669-33145-7. OCLC 29293476. {{ cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( link) Kercher, Bruce (2003). "Perish or Prosper: The Law and Convict Transportation in the British Empire, 1700-1850". Law and History Review. 21 (3): 527–584. doi: 10.2307/3595119. ISSN 0738-2480. JSTOR 3595119. S2CID 145797244. So high an act of dominion must be recognised by the law of the country where it is used. The power of a master over his slave has been exceedingly different, in different countries.Mohdin, Aamna. "Researchers discovered hundreds of ads for runaway slaves in 18th-century Britain". Quartz . Retrieved 19 June 2018. Secretariat, Bengal (India) (1894). The Gazetteer of Sikhim. Printed at the Bengal secretariat Press. Additionally, economists Peter H. Lindert and Jeffrey G. Williamson, in a pair of articles published in 2012 and 2013, found that, despite the Southern United States initially having per capita income roughly double that of the Northern United States in 1774, incomes in the South had declined 27% by 1800 and continued to decline over the next four decades, while the economies in New England and the Mid-Atlantic states vastly expanded. By 1840, per capita income in the South was well behind the Northeast and the national average (Note: this is also true in the early 21st century). [84] [85] Reiterating an observation made by Alexis de Tocqueville in Democracy in America, [86] Thomas Sowell also notes that like in Brazil, the states where slavery in the United States was concentrated ended up poorer and less populous at the end of the slavery than the states that had abolished slavery in the United States. [80] Swingen, Abigail Leslie. Competing Visions of Empire: Labor, slavery, and the origins of the British Atlantic empire (Yale University Press, 2015). The final third was just as intriguing as the first. The closing chapters are a real highlight, looking at where the UK could go with a good amount of realism and optimism.