Published secondary sources
Aldrich, Megan, ‘Gothic sensibility: the early years of the Gothic revival’, in Paul Atterbury (ed.), Pugin: Master of Gothic Revival (New Haven and London, 1996), pp. 12–29.
Allen, R. C., ‘Why the Industrial Revolution was British: commerce, induced invention and the scientific revolution’, Economic History Review 64 (2) (2011), 357–84.
Amussen, Susan Dwyer, Caribbean Exchanges: Slavery and the Transformation of English Society, 1640–1700 (Chapel Hill, NC, 2007).
Anderson, Clare, ‘After Emancipation: empires and imperial formations’, in Catherine Hall, Nicholas Draper and Keith McClelland (eds.), Emancipation and the Remaking of the British Imperial World (Manchester, 2014), pp. 113–27.
Anderson, Clare, ‘Convicts and coolies: rethinking indentured labour in the nineteenth century’, Slavery & Abolition 30 (1) (2009), 93–109.
Anderson, Perry, ‘The figures of descent’, in English Questions (London, 1992), pp. 121–92.
Anon, Chronicles of Cannon Street, a Few Records of an Old Firm (London, n.d., [1957]).
Athill, Diana, Yesterday Morning (London, 2002).
Atterbury, Paul, ‘Pugin and interior design’, in Atterbury (ed.), A. W. N. Pugin: Master of Gothic Revival (New Haven and London, 1996), pp. 177–200.
Baker, Margaret, Discovering London Statues and Monuments (Buckinghamshire, 2002).
Barnes, John, Henry Kingsley and Colonial Fiction (Melbourne, 1971).
Barrett, R. A., The Barretts of Jamaica: The Family of Elizabeth Barrett Browning (Winfield, KS, 2000).
Baylen, Joseph O. and Norbert J. Gossman (eds.), Biographical Dictionary of Modern British Radicals, Vol. I: 1770–1830 (Hassocks, 1979).
Bayly, C. A., The Birth of the Modern World 1780–1914: Global Connections and Comparisons (Oxford, 2004).
Beachey, R. W., The British West Indies Sugar Industry in the Late 19th Century (Oxford, 1957).
Berg, Maxine, ‘In pursuit of luxury: global history and British consumer goods in the eighteenth century’, Past & Present 182 (2004), 85–142.
Berg, Maxine, Luxury and Pleasure in Eighteenth-Century Britain (Oxford, 2005).
Blackburn, Robin, The American Crucible. Slavery, Emancipation and Human Rights (London, 2009).
Blackburn, Robin, The Making of New World Slavery. From the Baroque to the Modern, 1492–1800 (London, 1997).
Blackburn, Robin, The Overthrow of Colonial Slavery 1776–1848 (London, 1988).
Blackett, R. J. M., Divided Hearts. Britain and the American Civil War (Baton Rouge, 2001).
Brake, Laurel and Marysa Demoor (eds.), Dictionary of Nineteenth-Century Journalism in Great Britain and Ireland (Gent, 2009).
Brantlinger, Patrick, Dark Vanishings. Discourse on the Extinction of Primitive Races, 1800–1930 (Ithaca, NY, 2003).
Brantlinger, Patrick, Rule of Darkness. British Literature and Imperialism 1830–1890 (Ithaca, NY, 1988).
Brown, Christopher Leslie, Moral Capital: Foundations of British Abolitionism (Chapel Hill, NC, 2006).
Burnard, Trevor, ‘“The Grand Mart of the Island”: the economic function of Kingston, Jamaica, in the mid-eighteenth century’, in Kathleen E. A. Monteith and Glen Richards (eds.), Jamaica in Slavery and Freedom: History, Heritage and Culture (Barbados, 2001), pp. 225–41.
Burnard, Trevor and Kenneth Morgan, ‘The dynamics of the slave market and slave purchasing patterns in Jamaica’, William and Mary Quarterly 58 (1) (2001), 205–28.
Cain, P. J. and A. G. Hopkins, British Imperialism. Innovation and Expansion 1688–1914 (London, 1993).
Cave, Roderick, The Private Press (New York, 1983).
Chancellor, V. E., ‘Slave-owner and anti-slaver: Henry Russell Vassall Fox, 3rd Lord Holland, 1800–1840’, Slavery & Abolition 1 (3) (1980), 263–76.
Chapman, Stanley D., ‘British-based investment groups before 1914’, Economic History Review 38 (2) (1985), 230–51.
Chapman, Stanley D., ‘British marketing enterprise: the changing roles of merchants, manufacturers and financiers, 1700–1860’, Business History Review 53 (2) (1979), 205–34.
Chapman, Stanley D., The Rise of Merchant Banking (London, 1984).
Charlton, John, Hidden Chains: The Slavery Business and North East England 1600–1865 (Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 2008).
Chater, Kathy, Untold Stories, Black People in England and Wales during the Period of the British Slave-trade c. 1660–1807 (Manchester, 2009).
Chatterjee, Indrani and Richard M. Eaton (eds.), Slavery and South Asian History (Indiana, 2006).
Checkland, S. G., ‘Finance for the West Indies, 1780–1815’, Economic History Review 10 (3) (1958), 461–9.
Checkland, S. G., The Gladstones. A Family Biography 1764–1851 (Cambridge, 1971).
Cohen, Stanley, States of Denial. Knowing about Atrocities and Suffering (Cambridge, 2001).
Collini, Stefan, ‘National lives: The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography’, in Collini, Common Reading: Critics, Historians, Publics (Oxford, 2008), pp. 299–316.
Cooke, Anthony, ‘An elite revisited: Glasgow West India merchants, 1783–1877’, Journal of Scottish Historical Studies 32 (2) (2012), 127–65.
Craton, Michael, Empire, Enslavement and Freedom in the Caribbean (Kingston, Jamaica, 1970).
Craton, Michael, ‘Response to Pieter C. Emmer’s “Reconsideration”’, New West Indian Guide/Nieuwe West-Indische Gids 69 (3/4) (1995), 291–7.
Craton, Michael, ‘The transition from slavery to free wage labour in the Caribbean, 1780–1890: a survey with particular reference to recent scholarship’, Slavery & Abolition 13 (2) (1992), 37–67.
Craton, Michael and Gail Saunders, Islanders in the Stream: A History of the Bahamian People (Athens, GA, 1999).
Cumpston, I. M., Indians Overseas in British Territories (London, 1953).
Cundall, Frank, Historic Jamaica (London, 1915).
Curtin, Philip D., ‘The British sugar duties and West Indian prosperity’, Journal of Economic History 14 (2) (1954), 157–64.
Dasent, John Roche, A West Indian Planter’s Family. Its Rise and Fall (London, 1914).
Daunton, M. J., ‘“Gentlemanly capitalism” and British industry 1820–1914’, Past & Present 122 (1989), 119–58.
Davidoff, Leonore, Thicker than Water. Siblings and their Relations 1780–1920 (Oxford, 2012).
Davidoff, Leonore and Catherine Hall, Family Fortunes. Men and Women of the English Middle Class 1780–1850 (1987; 2nd edn. London, 2002).
Davis, David Brion, The Problem of Slavery in Western Culture (New York and Oxford, 1988).
Davis, Ralph, The Industrial Revolution and British Overseas Trade (Leicester, 1979).
Dawes, Margaret, Women Who Made Money: Women Partners in British Private Banks, 1752–1906 (Bloomington, IN, 2010).
Devine, T. M., ‘Did slavery make Scotia great?’, Britain and the World 4 (1) (2011), 40–64.
Devine, T. M., ‘An eighteenth-century business elite: Glasgow-West India merchants c. 1780–1815’, Scottish Historical Review 57 (1) (1978), 40–67.
Donald, T. F., Centenary History of the Western Club (Glasgow, 1925).
Draper, Nicholas, ‘The City of London and slavery: evidence from the first docks companies 1785–1800’, Economic History Review 61 (1) (2008), 432–66.
Draper, Nicholas, The Price of Emancipation. Slave-Ownership, Compensation and British Society at the End of Slavery (Cambridge, 2010).
Draper, Nicholas, ‘Research note: “dependent on precarious subsistences”: Ireland’s slave-owners at the time of Emancipation’, Britain and the World 6 (2) (2013), 220–42.
Draper, Nicholas, ‘The rise of a new planter class? Some counter currents from British Guiana and Trinidad, 1807–1833’, Atlantic Studies 9 (1) (2012), 65–83.
Draper, Nicholas, ‘Slave ownership and the British country house: the records of the Slave Compensation Commission as evidence’, in Madge Dresser and Andrew Hann (eds.), Slavery and the British Country House (Swindon, 2013), pp. 1–11.
Drescher, Seymour, Econocide: British Slavery in the Era of Abolition (Pittsburgh, 1977).
Dresser, Madge, ‘Set in stone? Statues and slavery in London’, History Workshop Journal 64 (2007), 162–99.
Dumett, Raymond E. (ed.), Gentlemanly Capitalism and British Imperialism (London, 1999).
Eakin, Marshall C., A British Enterprise in Brazil: The St John D’el Rey Mining Company and the Morro Velho Gold Mine, 1830–1960 (Durham, NC, 1989).
‘Ealing and Brentford: growth of Ealing’, A History of the County of Middlesex, Vol. VII: Acton, Chiswick, Ealing and Brentford, West Twyford, Willesden (London, 1982), pp. 105–13.
Edwards, John Richard, ‘Accounting regulation and the professionalization process: an historical essay concerning the significance of P. H. Abbott’, Critical Perspectives on Accounting 12 (6) (2001), 675–96.
Edwards, Michael M., The Growth of the British Cotton Trade 1780–1815 (Manchester, 1967).
Ellis, S. M., Henry Kingsley 1830–1876. Towards a Vindication (London, 1931).
Eltis, David and Stanley L. Engerman, ‘The importance of slavery and the slave trade to industrializing Britain’, Journal of Economic History 60 (1) (2000), 123–44.
Emmer, Pieter C., ‘
The big disappointment. The economic consequences of the abolition of slavery in the Caribbean, 1833–1888’,
History in Focus: The Guide to Historical Resources [Institute of Historical Research],
12 (
2007), at
www.history.ac.uk/ihr/Focus/Slavery/articles/emmer.html, accessed 8 August 2013.
Emmer, Pieter C., ‘Scholarship or solidarity? The post-Emancipation era in the Caribbean reconsidered’, New West Indian Guide/Nieuwe West-Indische Gids 69 (3/4) (1995), 277–90.
Erickson, Amy, Women and Property in Early Modern England (London, 1993).
Evans, Chris, Slave Wales: The Welsh and Atlantic Slavery 1660–1850 (Cardiff, 2010).
Evans, Chris, ‘Slavery and Welsh industry before and after Emancipation’, in Catherine Hall, Nicholas Draper and Keith McClelland (eds.), Emancipation and the Remaking of the British Imperial World (Manchester, 2014), pp. 60–73.
Faber, Eli, Jews, Slaves and the Slave Trade: Setting the Record Straight (New York, 1998).
Fisher, D. R. (ed.), The House of Commons 1820–1832 (7 vols., Cambridge, 2009).
Fleischman, Richard K., David Oldroyd and Thomas N. Tyson, ‘Plantation accounting and management practice in the US and the British West Indies at the end of their slavery eras’, Economic History Review 64 (3) (2011), 765–97.
Fleming, R. H., ‘Phyn, Ellice and Company of Schenectady’, Contributions to Canadian Economics 4 (1932), 7–41.
Ford, P. and G. Ford, A Guide to Parliamentary Papers (3rd edn., Shannon, 1972).
Franzmann, Tom L., ‘Antislavery and political economy in the early Victorian House of Commons: a research note on “capitalist hegemony”’, Journal of Social History 27 (3) (1994), 579–93.
Fulford, Tim, ‘Romanticizing the empire: the naval heroes of Southey, Coleridge, Austen and Marryat’, Modern Language Quarterly 60 (2) (1999), 161–96.
Gambles, Anna, Protection and Politics: Conservative Economic Discourse 1815–1852 (Woodbridge, 1999).
Gauci, Perry, Emporium of the World: The Merchants of London 1660–1800 (London and New York, 2007).
Gawthrop, Humphrey, ‘
George Ellis of Ellis Caymanas: a Caribbean link to Scott and the Bronte sisters’,
Electronic British Library Journal (
2005), at
www.bl.uk/eblj/2005articles/article3.html, accessed 8 August 2013.
Genovese, Eugene D., The Political Economy of Slavery: Studies in the Economy and the Society of the Slave South (New York, 1965).
Genovese, Eugene D., The World the Slaveholders Made: Two Essays in Interpretation (New York, 1969).
Genovese, Eugene D. and Elizabeth Fox-Genovese, Fruits of Merchant Capital: Slavery and Bourgeois Property in the Rise and Expansion of Capitalism (New York and Oxford, 1983).
Genovese, Eugene D. and Elizabeth Fox-Genovese, The Mind of the Master Class: History and Faith in the Southern Slaveholders’ Worldview (Cambridge, 2005).
Gere, J. Allen, ‘William Young Ottley as a collector of drawings’, British Museum Quarterly 18 (1953), 51–2
Gikandi, Simon, Maps of Englishness. Writing Identity in the Culture of Colonialism (New York, 1996).
Gikandi, Simon, Slavery and the Culture of Taste (Princeton, 2011).
Girard, Charlotte S. M., ‘Sir James Douglas’ mother and grandmother’, BC Studies 44 (1979–80), 25–31.
Girard, Charlotte S. M., ‘Some further notes on the Douglas family’, BC Studies 72 (1986–7), 3–27.
Green, William A., British Slave Emancipation. The Sugar Colonies and the Great Experiment (Oxford, 1976).
Greene, Graham, A Sort of Life (Harmondsworth, 1972).
Gross, Izhak, ‘The abolition of negro slavery and British parliamentary politics 1832–3’, Historical Journal 23 (1) (1980), 63–85.
Gross, Izhak, ‘Parliament and the abolition of negro apprenticeship 1835–1838’, English Historical Review 96 (1981), 560–76.
Habakkuk, John, Marriage, Debt and the Estate System: English Landownership 1650–1950 (Oxford, 1994).
Hall, Catherine, ‘Afterword: Britain 2007, problematising histories’, in Cora Kaplan and John Oldfield (eds.), Imagining Transatlantic Slavery (Basingstoke, 2010), pp. 191–201.
Hall, Catherine, Civilising Subjects. Metropole and Colony in the English Imagination, 1830–1867 (Cambridge, 2002).
Hall, Catherine, Macaulay and Son. Architects of Imperial Britain (New Haven and London, 2012).
Hall, Catherine, ‘The slave-owner and the settler’, in Jane Carey and Jane Lydon (eds.), Indigenous Networks: Mobility, Connections and Exchange (London, 2014).
Hall, Catherine, ‘Troubling memories: nineteenth-century histories of the slave trade and slavery’, Transactions of the Royal Historical Society 21 (2011), 147–69.
Hall, Catherine and Sonya O. Rose, ‘Introduction: being at home with the empire’, in Hall and Rose (eds.), At Home with the Empire. Metropolitan Culture and the Imperial World (Cambridge, 2006), pp. 1–31.
Hall, Catherine, Keith McClelland and Jane Rendall, Defining the Victorian Nation: Class, Race, Gender and the British Reform Act of 1867 (Cambridge, 2000).
Hall, Douglas, ‘Absentee proprietorship in the British West Indies, to about 1850’, Journal of Caribbean History 35 (1) (2001), 97–121.
Hall, Douglas, A Brief History of the West India Committee (St Lawrence, Barbados, 1971).
Hamilton, David, Scotland, the Caribbean and the Atlantic World, 1750–1820 (Manchester, 2005).
Hancock, David, Citizens of the World: London Merchants and the Integration of the British Atlantic Community 1735–1785 (Cambridge, 1995).
Harling, Philip, The Modern British State. An Historical Introduction (Cambridge, 2001).
Hartman, Saidiya, Lose Your Mother. A Journey along the Atlantic Slave Route (New York, 2007).
Hay, Douglas and Paul Craven (eds.), Masters, Servants, and Magistrates in Britain and the Empire, 1562–1955 (Chapel Hill, NC and London, 2004).
Higman, B. W., ‘The West India “interest” in Parliament, 1807–1833’, Australian Historical Studies 13 (49) (1967), 1–19.
Holmes, Rachel, The Hottentot Venus. The Life and Death of Saartji Baartman (London, 2007).
Holt, Thomas C., The Problem of Freedom: Race, Labor, and Politics in Jamaica and Britain, 1832–1938 (Baltimore, 1992).
Hoppit, Julian, ‘Compulsion, compensation and property rights in Britain, 1688–1833’, Past & Present 210 (2011), 93–128.
Hoppit, Julian, Risk and Failure in English Business 1700–1800 (Cambridge, 1987).
Howe, Anthony, ‘From “old corruption” to “new probity”: the Bank of England and its directors in the age of reform’, Financial History Review 1 (1994), 23–41.
Hudson, Pat, ‘Slavery, the slave trade and economic growth: a contribution to the debate’, in Catherine Hall, Nicholas Draper and Keith McClelland (eds.), Emancipation and the Remaking of the British Imperial World (Manchester, 2014), pp. 36–59.
Hughes, John, Liverpool Banks & Bankers 1760–1837 (Liverpool, 1906).
Huzzey, Richard, ‘Free trade, free labour, and slave sugar in Victorian Britain’, Historical Journal 53 (2) (2010), 359–79.
Huzzey, Richard, Freedom Burning. Anti-slavery and Empire in Victorian Britain (Ithaca and London, 2012).
Hyde, Francis E., Bradbury B. Parkinson and Sheila Marriner, ‘The cotton broker and the rise of the Liverpool cotton market’, Economic History Review new series 8 (1) (1955), 75–83.
Inikori, Joseph E., Africans and the Industrial Revolution in England: A Study in International Trade and Economic Development (Cambridge, 2002).
Inikori, Joseph, Stephen D. Behrendt, Maxine Berg, William G. Clarence-Smith, Henkden Heijer, Pat Hudson, John Singleton, Nuala Zahedieh, ‘Roundtable: reviews of Joseph Inikori’s Africans and the Industrial Revolution in England: A Study in International Trade and Economic Development with a response by Joseph Inikori’, International Journal of Maritime History, 15 (2) (2003), 279–361.
James, Michael, From Smuggling to Cotton Kings: The Greg Story (Gloucestershire, 2010).
Jenkins, Brian, Henry Goulburn, 1784–1856: A Political Biography (Liverpool, 1996).
Jennings, Judith, ‘“By no means in a liberal style”: Mary Morris Knowles versus James Boswell’, in Ann Hollinshead Hurley and Chanita Goodblatt (eds.), Women Editing / Editing Women: Early Modern Women Writers and the New Textualism (Newcastle, 2009), pp. 227–47.
Jennings, Judith, Gender, Religion, and Radicalism in the Long Eighteenth Century: An ‘Ingenious Quaker’ and Her Connections (Aldershot, 2006).
Jennings, Judith, ‘A trio of talented women: abolition, gender, and political participation’, Slavery & Abolition 26 (1) (2005), 55–70.
Jones, Geoffrey, Merchants to Multinationals: British Trading Companies in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries (Oxford, 2000).
Judd, Gerrit P., IV, Members of Parliament 1734–1832 (New Haven, 1955).
Kale, Madhavi, Fragments of Empire. Capital, Slavery, and Indentured Labor Migration in the British Caribbean (Philadelphia, 1998).
Kamm, Josephine, How Different from Us: A Biography of Miss Buss and Miss Beale (1958; repr. London, 2012).
Kaplan, Cora, ‘Imagining empire: history, fantasy and literature’, in Catherine Hall and Sonya O. Rose (eds.), At Home with the Empire: Metropolitan Culture and the Imperial World (Cambridge, 2006), pp. 191–211.
Karch, Cecilia, ‘From the plantocracy to B. S. & T.: crisis and transformation of the Barbadian socioeconomy, 1865–1837’, in Woodville Marshall (ed.), Emancipation IV: Lectures Commemorating the 150th Anniversary of Emancipation, Delivered in February and March 1988 (Mona, Jamaica, 1993).
Karras, Alan L.Sojourners in the Sun: Scottish Immigrants in Jamaica and the Chesapeake, 1740–1800 (Ithaca, NY, 1992).
Kaufmann, Miranda, ‘Slavery connections and new perspectives: English Heritage properties’, Conservation Bulletin 58 (2008), 10–11.
Kelly, Philip and Ronald Hudson (eds.), The Brownings’ Correspondence (18 vols., Winfield, KS, 1984–2010).
Klaver, J. M. I., The Apostle of the Flesh. A Critical Life of Charles Kingsley (Leiden, 2006).
Koditschek, Theodore, Liberalism, Imperialism, and the Historical Imagination. Nineteenth-Century Visions of a Greater Britain (Cambridge, 2011).
Kriegel, Abraham D., The Holland House Diaries 1831–40: The Diary of Henry Richard Vassall Fox, Third Lord Holland, with Extracts from the Diary of John Dr Allen (London, 1977).
Kucich, John and Jenny Bourne Taylor, ‘Introduction’, in Kucich and Taylor (ed.), The Nineteenth Century Novel 1820–1880 (Oxford, 2012), pp. xvii–xxx.
Kynaston, David, The City of London, Vol. I: A World of Its Own 1815–1890 (London, 1994).
Laidlaw, Zoë, ‘The Victorian state in its imperial contexts’, in Martin Hewitt (ed.), The Victorian World (London and New York, 2012), pp. 329–45.
Lambert, David, ‘The “Glasgow King of Billingsgate”: James MacQueen and an Atlantic proslavery network’, Slavery & Abolition 29 (3) (2008), 389–413.
Lambert, David, Mastering the Niger: James MacQueen’s African Geography and the Struggle over Atlantic Slavery (Chicago, 2013).
Lambert, David, White Creole Culture, Politics and Identity during the Age of Abolition (Cambridge, 2005).
Lascelles, David, Arbuthnot Latham, from Merchant Bank to Private Bank 1833–2013 (London, 2013).
Lee, Robert C., The Canada Company and the Huron Tract, 1826–1853. Personalities, Profits and Politics (Ontario, 2004).
Lester, V. Markham, Victorian Insolvency: Bankruptcy, Imprisonment for Debt, and Company Winding-Up in Nineteenth-Century England (Oxford, 1995).
Marks, Jeanette, The Family of the Barrett: A Colonial Romance (New York, 1938).
Marshall, P. J., Remaking the British Atlantic: The United States and the British Empire after American Independence (Oxford, 2012).
Mehta, Uday Singh, Liberalism and Empire: A Study in Nineteenth-Century British Liberal Thought (Chicago, 1999).
Michie, Michael, An Enlightenment Tory in Victorian Scotland. The Career of Sir Archibald Alison (East Lothian, 1997).
Michie, Ranald C., The London Stock Exchange: A History (Oxford, 1999).
Mitchell, Jessie, ‘“The galling yoke of slavery”: race and separation in colonial Port Philip’, Journal of Australian Studies 33 (2) (2009), 125–37.
Molineux, Catherine, Faces of Perfect Ebony: Encountering Atlantic Slavery in Imperial Britain (Cambridge, MA, 2012).
Morgan, Kenneth, Slavery, Atlantic Trade and the British Economy, 1660–1800 (Cambridge, 2000).
Morris, Robert J., Men, Women and Property in England (Edinburgh, 2005).
Morris, Robert J., ‘Occupational coding: principles and examples’, Historical Research/Historische Sozialforschung 15 (1) (1990), 3–29.
Muir, Augustus, Blyth, Greene, Jourdain & Company Limited 1810–1960 (London, 1961).
Mullen, Stephen, ‘A Glasgow-West India merchant house and the imperial dividend’, Journal of Scottish Historical Studies 33 (2) (2013), 196–233.
Norman, Peter, The Risk Controllers: Central Counterparty Clearing in Globalised Financial Markets (London, 2011).
Northrup, David, Indentured Labor in the Age of Imperialism, 1834–1922 (Cambridge, 1995).
Oliver, Vere Langford, History of the Island of Antigua (3 vols., London, 1896).
O’Shaughnessy, Andrew, An Empire Divided: The American Revolution and the British Caribbean (Philadelphia, 2000).
O’Shaughnessy, Andrew, ‘The formation of a commercial lobby: the West India interest, British colonial policy and the American Revolution’, Historical Journal 40 (1) (1997), 71–95.
Pares, Richard, ‘A London West-India merchant house, 1740–1769’, in Richard Pares and A. J. P. Taylor (eds.), Essays Presented to Sir Lewis Namier (London, 1956), pp. 75–107.
Pares, Richard, Merchants and Planters, Economic History Review Supplement 4 (Cambridge, 1960).
Parolin, Christina, Radical Spaces: Venues of Popular Politics in London, 1790–1845 (Canberra, 2010).
Partington, Anthony, ‘A memorial to Hibberts’, Mariner’s Mirror 95 (4) (2009), 441–58.
Pascandarola, Louis J., ‘Puzzled Which to Choose’. Conflicting Socio-political Views in the Works of Captain Frederick Marryat (New York, 1997).
Pearson, Robin, ‘Collective diversification: Manchester cotton merchants and the insurance business in the early 19th century’, Business History Review 65 (2) (1991), 379–414.
Pearson, Robin, Insuring the Industrial Revolution: Fire Insurance in Great Britain, 1700–1850 (Aldershot, 2004).
Pedler, Frederick, The Lion and the Unicorn in Africa, a History of the Origins of the United Africa Company 1787–1931 (London, 1974).
Penson, Lillian M., The Colonial Agents of the British West Indies: A Study in Colonial Administration Mainly in the Eighteenth Century (London, 1924).
Perkin, H. J., The Origins of Modern English Society 1780–1880 (London, 1969).
Perry, Adele, ‘“Is your garden in England, Sir?”: James Douglas’s archive and the politics of home’, History Workshop Journal 70 (1) (2010), 67–85.
Petley, Christer, ‘Rethinking the fall of the planter class’, Atlantic Studies 9 (1) (2012), 1–17.
Petley, Christer, Slaveholders in Jamaica: Colonial Society and Culture during the Era of Abolition (London, 2009).
Pitts, Jennifer, A Turn to Empire: The Rise of Imperial Liberalism in Britain and France (Princeton, 2006).
Polanyi, Karl, The Great Transformation: The Political and Economic Origins of Our Time (1945; repr. Boston, MA, 1957).
Pomeranz, Kenneth, The Great Divergence. China, Europe and the Making of the Modern World Economy (Princeton and Oxford, 2000).
Pope, David, ‘The wealth and social aspirations of Liverpool’s slave merchants of the second half of the eighteenth century’, in David Richardson, Suzanne Schwarz and Anthony Tibbles (eds.), Liverpool and Transatlantic Slavery (Liverpool, 2007), pp. 164–226.
Porter, A. N., ‘“Gentlemanly capitalism” and empire: the British experience since 1750?’, Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History 18 (1990), 265–95.
Prakash, Gyan, ‘Terms of servitude: the colonial discourse on slavery and bondage in India’, in Martin A. Klein (ed.), Breaking the Chains. Slavery, Bondage and Emancipation in Modern Africa and Asia (Madison WI, 1993), pp. 131–49.
Radstone, Susanna and Bill Schwarz, ‘Introduction: mapping memory’, in Radstone and Schwarz (eds.), Memory. Histories, Theories, Debates (Fordham, NY, 2010), pp. 1–9.
Ragatz, Lowell J., The Fall of the Planter Class in the British Caribbean, 1763–1833: A Study in Social and Economic History (New York and London, 1928).
Reece, Colonel H. M., ‘The kindred of Bezsin K. Reece (1765–1838) of St Michael Barbados’, in James C. Brandow, Genealogies of Barbados Families from Caribbeana and the Journal of Barbados Museum and Historical Society (Baltimore, 1983), pp. 495–500.
Rice, C. Duncan, ‘“Humanity sold for sugar!” The British abolitionist response to free trade in slave-grown sugar’, Historical Journal 13 (3) (1970), 402–18.
Rodgers, Nini, Ireland, Slavery and Anti-slavery: 1612–1865 (Basingstoke, 2007).
Rogers, Nicholas, ‘Money, land and lineage: the big bourgeoisie of Hanoverian London’, Social History 4 (3) (1979), 437–54.
Rubinstein, William D., ‘Cutting up rich: a reply to F. M. L. Thompson’, Economic History Review new series 45 (2) (1992), 350–61.
Rubinstein, William D., Elites and the Wealthy in Modern British History (London, 1987).
Rubinstein, William D., Men of Property: The Very Wealthy in Britain since the Industrial Revolution (1981; 2nd edn., London 2006).
Rubinstein, William D., ‘Wealth, elites and the class structure of Modern Britain’, Past & Present 76 (1977), 69–126.
Rubinstein, William D., Who Were the Rich? A Biographical Directory of British Wealth-holders, Vol. I: 1809–1839 (London, 2009).
Ryden, David Beck, West Indian Slavery and British Abolition, 1783–1807 (Cambridge, 2009).
Said, Edward W., Culture and Imperialism (New York, 1993).
Saville, John, 1848. The British State and the Chartist Movement (Cambridge, 1987).
Saville, John, The Consolidation of the Capitalist State, 1800–1850 (London, 1994).
Scheuerle, William H., The Neglected Brother. A Study of Henry Kingsley (Talahassee, FL, 1971).
Seed, John, ‘Gentlemen dissenters: the social and political meanings of rational dissent in the 1770s and 1780s’, Historical Journal 28 (2) (1985), 299–325.
Sheridan, Richard B., ‘The commercial and financial organization of the British slave trade, 1750–1807’, Economic History Review 11 (2) (1958), 249–63.
Sheridan, Richard B., ‘Simon Taylor, sugar tycoon of Jamaica, 1740–1813’, Agricultural History 45 (4) (1971), 285–96.
Sheridan, Richard B.,
‘
The West India sugar crisis and the British slave Emancipation, 1830–1833’,
Journal of Economic History 21 (4) (
1961),
539–51.
Sherwood, Marika, After Abolition: Britain and the Slave Trade since 1807 (London, 2007).
Sinha, Mrinalini, Colonial Masculinity. The ‘Manly Englishman’ and the ‘Effeminate Bengali’ in the Late Nineteenth Century (Manchester, 1995).
Sinha, Mrinalini, ‘Mapping the imperial social formation: a modest proposal for feminist history’ Signs 25 (4) (2000), 1077–82.
Sinha, Mrinalini, ‘Teaching imperialism as a social formation’, Radical History Review 67 (1997), 175–86.
Slinn, Judy and Jennifer Tanburn, The Booker Story (London, 2003).
Smith, Simon D., ‘Merchants and planters revisited’, Economic History Review 55 (3) (2002), 434–65.
Smith, Simon D., Slavery, Family and Gentry Capitalism in the British Atlantic: The World of the Lascelles, 1648–1834 (Cambridge, 2006).
Stenton, Michael, Who’s Who of British Members of Parliament: A Biographical Dictionary of the House of Commons based on Annual Volumes of ‘Dod’s Parliamentary Companion’ and Other Sources, Vol. I: 1832–1885 (Hassocks, 1976).
Stewart, Robert, The Foundation of the Conservative Party, 1830–1867 (London and New York, 1978).
Stoler, Ann Laura, Carole McGranahan and Peter C. Perdue (eds.), Imperial Formations (Oxford, 2007).
Stone, Marjorie, ‘Elizabeth Barrett Browning and the Garrisonians: “The Runaway Slave at Pilgrim’s Point”, the Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society and abolitionist discourse in the Liberty Bell’, in Alison Chapman (ed.), Victorian Women Poets (Cambridge, 2003), pp. 33–56.
Stott, Anne, Wilberforce: Family and Friends (Oxford, 2012).
Supple, Barry, The Royal Exchange Assurance: A History of British Assurance 1720–1970 (Cambridge, 1970).
Taylor, Miles, ‘Colonial representation at Westminster, c. 1800–65’, in Julian Hoppit (ed.), Parliaments, Nations and Identities in Britain and Ireland, 1660–1860 (Manchester, 2003), pp. 206–20.
Taylor, Miles, The Decline of British Radicalism 1847–1860 (Oxford, 1995).
Taylor, Miles, ‘Empire and the 1832 parliamentary Reform Act revisited’, in Arthur Burns and Joanna Innes (eds.), Rethinking the Age of Reform: Britain 1780–1850 (Cambridge, 2003), pp. 295–311.
Thomas, R. P. and D. N. McCloskey, ‘Overseas trade and empire, 1700–1860’, in R. C. Floud and D. N. McCloskey (eds.), The Economic History of Britain since 1700, Vol. I: 1700–1860 (Cambridge, 1981), pp. 87–102.
Thompson, F. M. L., ‘Life after death: how successful nineteenth-century businessmen disposed of their fortunes’, Economic History Review new series 43 (1) (1990), 40–61.
Thompson, F. M. L., ‘Stitching it together again’, Economic History Review new series 45 (2) (1992), 362–75.
Thorne, R. G. (ed.), The House of Commons, 1790–1820 (5 vols., London, 1986).
Tinker, Hugh, A New System of Slavery: The Export of Indian Labour Overseas, 1830–1920 (Oxford, 1974).
Trebilcock, Clive, Phoenix Assurance and the Development of British Insurance, Vol. I: 1782–1870 (Cambridge, 1985).
Trouillot, Michel-Rolphe, Silencing the Past. Power and the Production of History (Boston, 1995).
Trust, Graham, John Moss of Otterspool (1782–1858), Railway Pioneer, Slave Owner, Banker (Milton Keynes, 2010).
Turner, Mary, ‘The British Caribbean, 1823–1838: the transition from slave to free legal status’, in Douglas Hay and Paul Craven (eds.), Masters, Servants, and Magistrates in Britain and the Empire, 1562–1955 (Chapel Hill, NC and London, 2004), pp. 303–22.
Turner, Michael J., ‘“Setting the captive free”: Thomas Perronet Thompson, British radicalism and the West Indies, 1820s–1860s’, Slavery & Abolition 26 (1) (2005), 115–32.
Wadsworth, Alfred P. and Julia De Lacy Mann, The Cotton Trade and Industrial Lancashire, 1600–1780 (Manchester, 1965).
Wake, Jehanne, Kleinwort Benson – The History of Two Families in Banking (Oxford, 1997).
Walvin, James, ‘The colonial origins of English wealth: the Harewoods of Yorkshire’, Journal of Caribbean History 39 (1) (2005), 38–53.
Ward, J. R., ‘The profitability of sugar planting in the British West Indies, 1650–1834’, Economic History Review 31 (2) (1978), 197–213.
Warner, Oliver, Captain Marryat. A Rediscovery (London, 1953).
Wiener, Joel H., ‘Hibbert, Julian’, in Joseph O. Baylen and Norbert J. Gossman (eds.), Biographical Dictionary of Modern British Radicals, Vol. I: 1770–1830 (Hassocks, 1979), p. 221
Williams, Eric, Capitalism and Slavery (1944; repr. London, 1964).
Wilson, Kathleen, ‘Introduction: histories, empires, modernities’, in Wilson (ed.), A New Imperial History. Culture, Identity and Modernity in Britain and the Empire 1660–1840 (Cambridge, 2004), pp. 1–28.
Wilson, Kathleen, ‘Rethinking the colonial state: family, gender, and governmentality in eighteenth-century British frontiers’, American Historical Review 116 (5) (2011), 1294–1322.
Wilson, Richard G., Greene King. A Business and Family History (London, 1983).
Wood, Marcus, ‘Significant silence: where was slave agency in the popular imagery of 2007?’, in Cora Kaplan and John Oldfield (eds.), Imagining Transatlantic Slavery (Basingstoke, 2010), pp. 162–90.
Wright, Philip, Monumental Inscriptions of Jamaica (London, 1966).
Zacek, Natalie, Settler Society in the English Leeward Islands 1670–1776 (Cambridge, 2010).
Zahedieh, Nuala, The Capital and the Colonies: London and the Atlantic Economy 1660–1700 (Cambridge, 2010).