These were all new publications.

To those they added others of less note, with new editions of the old.
They voted their thanks to the reverend Mr.Gifford, for his excellent sermon on the Slave-trade; to the pastor and congregation of the Baptist church at Maze Pond, Southwark, for their liberal subscription; and to John Barton, one of their own members, for the services he had rendered them.
The latter, having left his residence in town for one in the country, solicited permission to resign, and hence this mark of approbation was given to him.

He was continued also as an honorary and corresponding member.
They elected David Hartley and Richard Sharpe, esquires, into their own body, and Alexander Jaffray, esquire, the reverend Charles Symmons of Haverfordwest, and the reverend T.Burgess (now bishop of St.David's), as honorary and corresponding members.

The latter had written Considerations on the Abolition of Slavery and the Slave-trade upon Grounds of natural, religious, and political Duty, which had been of great service to the cause.
Of the new correspondents of the committee within this period I may first mention Henry Taylor, of North Shields; William Proud, of Hull; the reverend T.Gisborne, of Yoxall Lodge; and William Ellford, esquire, of Plymouth.

The latter, as chairman of the Plymouth committee, sent up for inspection an engraving of a plan and section of a slave-ship, in which the bodies of the slaves were seen stowed in the proportion of rather less than one to a ton.