Insurrection fears debated over Jamaica slavery policy
Parliament debated the Barbadoes insurrection and the Registry Bill amid fears of slave unrest in Jamaica and Barbadoes. Speakers urged caution, praising or opposing abolition measures while warning of organized slave movements and the risk to planter lives and property.
Proclamation and unrest amid slave concerns in St Vincent
A proclamation by Sir Charles Brisbane addresses rumoured slave insubordination in Batbadoes and elsewhere, asserting the British government’s stance on colonial measures. The report also notes a local meeting in Murdstone with hostility to addresses for the Royal Family and details other European notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent Cocxsry
Murdstone
Lord Clifton
Harris
W. Geary
Bell Inn
Marquis Camden
Sincuran Angxepote
Caroline Leruth
Champs Elysees
Lerath
Court of Cassation
States- General
Paris
Augereau
Havannah
Hamilton
Portsmouth
St. Helena
Hudson Lowe
Malcolm
G. Cockburn
Buonaparte
Wimbledon
Rights and warnings to colonists from Government
A formal proclamation warns colonists they must not expect interference from the Crown or changes beyond those approved by Colonial Legislatures. It cautions against insubordination and deception, stating penalties for rash acts. Dated at Government House Ningston the 24th day of April in the sixth year of the King’s reign. By command of Lieut. Col. John 2. Ross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bankes
Ireland
Tierney
Lord Castreagh
We Union
Nuw
Charter-house
Westminster
Uii
Wutees
Dlovhiers, &c
Cushington
Echequer
S. Lefevre
J. Graham
Barclay
London
Thornton
Henning
Weymouth
Radipole
Dorsetshire
Batbadoes
Sudan
Ningston
Also Mentioned on This Page
England
Jamaica
Brougham
N. Palmer
Mr. Burke
Lord Melvilley
Mr. Fox
Mr. Pitt
Isie
West India Islands
Barbadoes
Barham
Wilberforce
Ponsonby
Lord Castlereagh
African Society
Canning
Amana
J. Romilly
Assembly of
J. Newport
BILM
S. Worley
Ure. Ward
Clermont
Saxe Cobourg
Baving
Dawes
Garraways