k JamaicaSlaves1865 The Jamaica Question, 1865. The white planter asks Am not I a Man and Brother, Too, Mr. Stiggins Punch shows a sullen black worker being led away from his plantation by a sanctimonious Baptist Minister who is certainly not inclined to enter into any theological discussion with his white brother, the plantation owner or manager. In October 1865, black workers in Jamaica staged an uprising, beginning at Morant Bay about 20 miles from Kingston. The discontent amongst the black population had been fuelled by the intervention and agitation of the Baptist ministers who had promoted the view that distress and poverty amongst the workers was due to the misgovernment of the islands rulers. From Punch, or the London Charivari, Decmber 23, 1865. The Jamaica Question, 1865. Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Jamaica Slaves  1865   The Jamaica Question , 1865. The white planter asks  Am not I a Man and Brother, Too, Mr. Stiggins  Punch shows a sullen black worker being led away from his plantation by a sanctimonious Baptist Minister who is certainly not inclined to enter into any theological discussion with his white brother, the plantation owner or manager. In October 1865, black workers in Jamaica  staged an uprising, beginning at Morant Bay about 20 miles from Kingston. The discontent amongst the black population had been fuelled by the intervention and agitation of the Baptist ministers who had promoted the view that distress and poverty amongst the workers was due to the misgovernment of the island s rulers. From  Punch, or the London Charivari , Decmber 23, 1865.     The Jamaica Question , 1865.
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Jamaica Slaves (1865)

'The Jamaica Question', 1865. The white planter asks "Am not I a Man and Brother, Too, Mr. Stiggins" Punch shows a sullen black worker being led away from his plantation by a sanctimonious Baptist Minister who is certainly not inclined to enter into any theological discussion with his white brother, the plantation owner or manager. In October 1865, black workers in Jamaica staged an uprising, beginning at Morant Bay about 20 miles from Kingston. The discontent amongst the black population had been fuelled by the intervention and agitation of the Baptist ministers who had promoted the view that distress and poverty amongst the workers was due to the misgovernment of the island's rulers. From "Punch, or the London Charivari", Decmber 23, 1865. 'The Jamaica Question', 1865.

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29970090

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25-06-2015

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