The Caribbean Confederation, a Plan for the Union of the Fifteen British West Indian Colonies, Preceded by an Account of the Past and Present Condition of the Europeans and the African Races Inhabiting Them...

Salmon, C.S., The Caribbean Confederation, a plan for the union of the fifteen British West Indian Colonies, preceded by an account of the past and present condition of the Europeans and the African races inhabiting them, with a true explanation of the Haytian mystery, in which is embodied a refutation of the chief statements made by Mr. Froude in his recent work "The English in the West Indies", London, Paris, New York & Melbourne: Cassell & Co., 1888. [in a state of extreme deterioration]

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From the book-cover:

Charles Spencer Salmon late president of Nevis; formerly colonial secretary and administrator of the government of the Gold Coast; chief commissioner Seychelles Islands, etc. member of the committee of the Cobden Club.*

*The Cobden Club was a political gentlemen's club in London founded in 1866 for believers in Free Trade doctrine, and named in honour of Richard Cobden, who had died the year before.