Titlebook: Ignatius Sancho and the British Abolitionist Movement, 1729-1786; Manhood, Race and Se G. J. Barker-Benfield Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if ap

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,“Too Well Known to Make Any Mention Necessary.” Sancho’s Impact,This final chapter describes the responses to Sancho’s letters; Hannah More’s illustrates the dangers of his association with Sterne. The Rev. Peter Peckard used Sancho’s letters to inspire his student Thomas Clarkson’s life-long leadership of British antislavery.

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Introduction,erests is an explanation now long dismissed, or else fundamentally recast. Christopher Leslie Brown has persuasively defined “moral capital” as the foundation of British abolitionism. The chapter emphasizes the role of women in antislavery, and the significance of the culture of sensibility to it.

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,“Considering Slavery—What It Is,” Ignatius Sancho Appeals to Laurence Sterne,lar significance because of the wound, actual and symbolic, he suffered to his groin, effectively castration, a central subject of Chapter ., and black male’s sexuality hovering over Sancho, linked to what becomes his well-known relation to the licentious Sterne.

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,“To Produce Remorse in Every Enlightened Reader.” Frances Crewe’s Publication of Sancho’s ,tish imperialism in India. John Jekyll’s brief biography of Sancho showed he shared the same purpose. The chapter suggests  Frances Crewe’s link to Charles James Fox, and Sancho’s voting for Fox. Crewe’s publication of the letters allowed readers to see a far more accomplished writer than Crewe and Jekyll indicated.