This book provides powerful insights into the complex and often brutal world of slavery in Jamaica during the early nineteenth century. The correspondence between George Hibbert and Reverend T. Cooper highlights the stark differences in perspective between plantation owners and abolitionists, and sheds light on the broader social and political forces that shaped the history of the British Empire in this period.
This speech, delivered by Thomas Cooper to the graduates of the South-Carolina College in 1821, offers a fascinating glimpse into the intellectual and political currents of the time. Cooper discusses the value of education, the role of government, and the need for a free press. He also reflects on his own life and career, providing a valuable historical perspective.
This authoritative collection of the statutes passed by the colonial government of South Carolina provides a detailed insight into the legal history of the region. Covering the period from 1685 to 1716, the statutes shed light on a range of social and economic issues, from the regulation of trade to the treatment of slaves. A valuable resource for historians and legal scholars interested in the colonial history of North America.
In this work, Thomas Cooper presents his views on the nature of God, the soul, and the afterlife. He argues against traditional Christian beliefs, advocating instead for a more rational and scientific approach to these fundamental questions. This book is a thought-provoking and insightful read for anyone interested in philosophy, religion, or the history of ideas.
This four-volume set provides a comprehensive study of chemistry, covering the history, principles, and practices of the field. With detailed descriptions and explanations, this book is an essential resource for any student or professional studying chemistry.
This collection of acts, records, and documents of a constitutional character provides a comprehensive overview of the statutory law of South Carolina from colonial times to the mid-nineteenth century. Edited by David James McCord and Thomas Cooper, this book is an invaluable resource for legal scholars, historians, and anyone interested in the history of South Carolina.
In this fascinating dialogue, Cooper and Bradlaugh engage in a rigorous debate about the existence of God and the foundations of belief. Their arguments and counter-arguments are sure to challenge readers' assumptions and leave them thinking deeply about these essential questions.
Join Thomas Cooper as he shares his wise admonition to the people of England against Martin Mar-Prelate. In this thought-provoking work, Cooper discusses important issues affecting England and the need for caution with Mar-Prelate's activities. Learn valuable insights about the topic with this informative and intriguing work.
The book, originally published in 1873, offers a reprint of a classic work, preserving its historical significance and literary style. It provides readers with an opportunity to explore themes and narratives reflective of its time, showcasing the author's unique voice and perspective. This edition aims to maintain the integrity of the original text while making it accessible to contemporary audiences, inviting both new readers and those familiar with the work to engage with its enduring relevance.