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612-822-4611
Odious Commerce: Britain, Spain and the Abolition of the Cuban Slave Trade

Odious Commerce: Britain, Spain and the Abolition of the Cuban Slave Trade

Paperback

Series: Cambridge Latin American Studies, Book 37

Business GeneralMedieval & Renaissance HistoryGeneral Latin American History

ISBN10: 0521524695
ISBN13: 9780521524698
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Published: Sep 12 2002
Pages: 440
Weight: 1.24
Height: 1.07 Width: 5.80 Depth: 8.52
Language: English
The Atlantic slave trade brought to Cuba the African slaves who created the dramatic transformation of the island from a relative backwater of Spain's colonial empire in the mid-eighteenth century to the world's richest plantation colony one hundred years later. Britain played a vital role in this transformation. British slave traders were the chief suppliers of Cuba's slaves in the eighteenth century; in the nineteenth century Britain became the greatest threat to Cuba's prosperity when she attempted to make Spain follow her example and abolish the slave trade. Dr Murray's study, based on a thorough examination of British and Spanish records, reveals how important British influence was on the course of Cuban history.

Also from

Murray, David

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Medieval & Renaissance History