"A Vision"
| Year for Search |
1782
|
|---|---|
| Secondary Title |
European Magazine and London Review
|
| Author | |
| Annotation |
Presents an eloquent speech by an African American attacking U.S. policy and against slavery in the West Indies. |
| Volume / Edition |
1
|
| Pagination |
408-11
|
| Published Date |
June 1782 |
| Keywords | |
| Full Text |
1782 [McNally, Leonard]. “A Vision.” By M. [pseud.]. European Magazine and London Review 1 (June 1782): 408-11. Rpt. in Town and Country Magazine (London) 20 (February 1788): 66-68; with the “M.” as “Negro Slavery.” The American Magazine, containing a Miscellaneous Collection 1.6 (May 1788): 377-81; and as “A Vision.” The New-York Magazine, or Literary Repository 2.4 (April 1791): 198-201. Presents an eloquent speech by an African American attacking U.S. policy and against slavery in the West Indies. The author was probably Leonard McNally (1752-1820), whose last name is also spelled, MacNally, an Irish barrister, who was one of the founders and leaders of the United Irishmen who also served as a British spy providing information about them. |
| Additional Publishers |
Rpt. in Town and Country Magazine (London) 20 (February 1788): 66-68; with the “M.” as “Negro Slavery.” The American Magazine, containing a Miscellaneous Collection 1.6 (May 1788): 377-81; and as “A Vision.” The New-York Magazine, or Literary Repository 2.4 (April 1791): 198-201. |
| Title Note |
As “Negro Slavery.” The American Magazine, containing a Miscellaneous Collection 1.6 (May 1788): 377-81 |
| Author Note |
The author was probably Leonard McNally (1752-1820), an Irish barrister, who was one of the founders and leaders of the United Irishmen who also served as a British spy providing information about them. |
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