I. On the interference of the British public in colonial affairs -- II. On the capability of the British public to judge of colonial affairs -- III. On colonial bondage -- IV. On the treatment of slaves -- V. On the proved effect of the Christian instruction of negro slaves -- VI. On the state of the Negroes, coloured people and whites -- VII. On the management of the colonial controversy -- VIII. On the African character -- IX. On the power of the British mortgagee