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Wages or the Whip, penned by Josiah Conder and originally published in 1833, presents a stark examination of the economic and moral implications of slavery in the British West Indies. Conder meticulously contrasts the productivity and cost-effectiveness of free labor versus enslaved labor, advocating for the abolition of slavery on both ethical and practical grounds.
This compelling treatise challenges the prevailing pro-slavery arguments of the time, providing detailed statistical analysis and firsthand accounts to demonstrate the superior efficiency of wage-based systems. Conder's work serves as a powerful historical document, reflecting the passionate debates surrounding slavery and offering valuable insights into the economic dimensions of the abolitionist movement. "Wages or the Whip" remains a significant contribution to the literature on slavery, colonialism, and labor economics, resonating with contemporary discussions on social justice and economic equality.
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