Chapter 6

FOOTNOTES:[301]Hening: Statutes at Large, Vol. IX., p. 471.[302]Hening: Vol. IX., p. 471. (a) Ibid., Vol. XII., p. 182.[303]Shepherd: Statutes at Large, of Va., Vol. II., p. 19.[304]Shepherd: Statutes at Large, Vol. III., p. 251.[305]Acts of 1810-1811, p. 15, C. 14.[306]Acts of the General Assembly of Va., 1812-13, p. 26. C. 28.[307]Ibid., 1818-19, p. 37, C. 26.[308]Faust: Acts of General Assembly of S.C. From 1791 to 1794, Vol. I., p. 215. McCord, Statutes at Large of S.C., Vol. VII., p. 431.[309]McCord: Vol. VII., p. 433.[310]Ibid.: p. 434 (a) p. 435.[311]Ibid.: pp. 436-439.[312]Ibid., p. 444.[313]McCord: Stat. at Large of S.C., Vol. VII., p. 447.[314]Ibid., p. 449.[315]Acts and Resolutions of the General Assembly of S.C., 1816, p. 22.[316]Acts of S.C., 1817, p. 17.[317]Laws of South Carolina, 1818, p. 57.[318]Ibid., 1823, p. 61.[319]Ibid., 1835, p. 37.[320]Ibid., 1848, Dec. 19, 1848.[321]Laws of S.C., 1848, Dec. 19, 1848.[322]Revised Statutes, by Authority of the General Assembly, 1836-7, Vol. II, p. 575. Chap. III., Sec. 19. We could not find that it was ever repealed. It is to be found in the Revised Code of North Carolina, 1854. As this was taken from the Revised Statutes of 1836-7, it is natural to find the penalty expressed in dollars, rather than in pounds.[323]Hayward: A Manual of the Laws of N.C., to 1817 inclusive, p. 533. Must have been repealed between 1817 and 1819, as it is not in the Revised Statutes of 1819.[324]Hurd: Law of Freedom and Bondage, Vol. II, p. 84.[325]Hurd: Freedom and Bondage, Vol. II, p. 101.[326]Poore: Fed. and State Constitutions, Part I., p. 395.[327]Acts of General Assembly of Ga., 1817, p. 139.[328]Ibid., 1824, p. 124.[329]Hurd: Law of Freedom and Bondage, Vol. II., p. 103.[330]Acts of the State of Ga., 1835, p. 267.[331]Laws of Ga., 1849-50, p. 374.[332]Acts of Ga., 1851-2, p. 263.[333]Acts of Ga., 1855-6, p. 271.[334]Hurd: Law of Freedom and Bondage, Vol. II., p. 19.[335]Maxcy: The Laws of Md., Vol. II, p. 351. Co. 67.Hurd: Vol. II., p. 21.[336]Ibid.: 1897, Chap. 15. Other exceptions by Public and Private Acts, 1798, C. 76; 1812, C. 76; 1813, C. 55; 1818-19, C. 201; Hurd: Vol. II., p. 19.[337]Dorsey: General Laws of Md., 1692 to 1839, Vol. I., p. 661.[338]Laws of Md., 1818, C. 197, Sec. 2.Dorsey: Vol. I., p. 702.[339]Laws of Md., 1846, Chap. 340, Sec. 2.[340]Dorsey: Gen. Public and Private Stat. Law, Vol. II., p. 1069; C. 323, Sec. 4.[341]Dorsey: Ibid., Vol. I., p. 335, note.Laws of Gen. Assembly of Md., 1833-4, Chap. 87.[342]Dorsey: Laws of Md., 1602 to 1839, inclusive, Vol. III., p. 2325. Laws of 1839, Ch. 155.[343]Laws of Md. 1847, Chap. 232, Sec. I.[344]Laws of Md., 1849-50, Chap. 165, Sec. I., II., IV.[345]Mackall, Md. Code, adopted by Leg. 1860, Vol. I., p. 450.[346]Poore: Fed. and State Constitutions, Part I., p. 277.[347]Hurd: Vol. II., p. 74.[348]Ibid., p. 75.[349]Laws of State of Del., 1793, p. 105-6. This act of Del. was sustained by the Court of Baltimore in a case brought before it in 1840. Liberator, July 24, 1840.[350]Laws of Delaware, Dover, 1829, Vol. VII., p. 122, Feb. 7, 1829.[351]Hurd: Vol. II., pp. 79-80.[352]Laws of Del., Vol. VIII., p. 246. Dover, 1837, passed Feb. 5, 1833.[353]Poore: Fed. and State Constitutions, Part I., p. 693.[354]Hurd: Freedom and Bondage, Vol. II., p. 159.[355]Acts of Second Sess. of Seventh Legislature, pp. 114-116.[356]Acts 2nd Sess. 8th Leg. (1828), p. 22.[357]Laws of La., 1829, 1st Sess. 9th Leg., p. 38.[358]Laws of La., 1831, p. 76.[359]Acts of Extra Sess. of 10th Leg. of La., p. 4.[360]Hurd: Vol. II., p. 162.[361]Laws of La., 1834, p. 6.[362]Poore: Fed. and State Constitutions, Part II., p. 1050.[363]Ibid., p. 1064.[364]Turner: Statutes of the Miss. Territory, Digested by Authority of the General Assembly, (1816) p. 386-7.[365]Acts of 1st Sess. of 2nd Gen. Assem. of Miss., p. 5.[366]Laws Miss., Adj'd. Sess. June, 1822, p. 179.[367]Poore: Fed. and State Constitutions, Part II., p. 1077.[368]De Bow's Review, Vol. VIII., p. 23.[369]Laws of Miss. from 1824 to 1838, Pub. by Authority of Legislature, p. 758.[370]Hurd: Vol. II., p. 148.[371]Ibid., p. 150.[372]Acts of Assembly of Ala., 1827, p. 44.[373]Ibid., 1829. p. 63.[374]Acts of Assembly of Ala., 1831-2, pp. 12-13-14.[375]Ibid., 1832-3, p. 5.[376]Hurd: Vol. II., pp. 14-15.[377]Toulmin: A Collection of all the Acts of Ky. now in Force (1802), pp. 307-308.Hurd: Vol. II., pp. 14-15.[378]Acts. Leg. 1814-15, pp. 435-6.[379]Ibid., 1832-33, p. 258.[380]Laws of Kentucky, 1832-33, p. 258.[381]Hurd: Vol. II., p. 89 and Note 2.[382]Acts of Tenn., 2nd Sess., 9th Gen. Assembly (1812), p. 84.[383]Acts of the Extra Sess. of the 16th General Assembly of Tennessee, 1826, p. 31.[384]Acts of General Assembly of Tenn., 1855-6, p. 71.[385]Poore: Fed. and State Con., Part II., p. 1107.[386]Ibid., Part I., p. 113.[387]Ibid., p. 329.[388]Ibid., Part II., p. 1779.[389]Hurd: Vol. II., p. 170.[390]Revised Statutes of Mo., Revised and Digested by 13th Gen. Assembly (1844-5), p. 351.[391]Revised Statutes of Mo. (1844-5), p. 1013.[392]Hurd: Vol. II., p. 199.[393]Ibid., p. 192.[394]English: Digest of Statutes of Arkansas, p. 947, Chap. 154. Sec. 30. Same law in Digest by Gould, pub. 1858, by authority of Legislature, Chap. 162, Sec. 28.

FOOTNOTES:

[301]Hening: Statutes at Large, Vol. IX., p. 471.

[302]Hening: Vol. IX., p. 471. (a) Ibid., Vol. XII., p. 182.

[303]Shepherd: Statutes at Large, of Va., Vol. II., p. 19.

[304]Shepherd: Statutes at Large, Vol. III., p. 251.

[305]Acts of 1810-1811, p. 15, C. 14.

[306]Acts of the General Assembly of Va., 1812-13, p. 26. C. 28.

[307]Ibid., 1818-19, p. 37, C. 26.

[308]Faust: Acts of General Assembly of S.C. From 1791 to 1794, Vol. I., p. 215. McCord, Statutes at Large of S.C., Vol. VII., p. 431.

[309]McCord: Vol. VII., p. 433.

[310]Ibid.: p. 434 (a) p. 435.

[311]Ibid.: pp. 436-439.

[312]Ibid., p. 444.

[313]McCord: Stat. at Large of S.C., Vol. VII., p. 447.

[314]Ibid., p. 449.

[315]Acts and Resolutions of the General Assembly of S.C., 1816, p. 22.

[316]Acts of S.C., 1817, p. 17.

[317]Laws of South Carolina, 1818, p. 57.

[318]Ibid., 1823, p. 61.

[319]Ibid., 1835, p. 37.

[320]Ibid., 1848, Dec. 19, 1848.

[321]Laws of S.C., 1848, Dec. 19, 1848.

[322]Revised Statutes, by Authority of the General Assembly, 1836-7, Vol. II, p. 575. Chap. III., Sec. 19. We could not find that it was ever repealed. It is to be found in the Revised Code of North Carolina, 1854. As this was taken from the Revised Statutes of 1836-7, it is natural to find the penalty expressed in dollars, rather than in pounds.

[323]Hayward: A Manual of the Laws of N.C., to 1817 inclusive, p. 533. Must have been repealed between 1817 and 1819, as it is not in the Revised Statutes of 1819.

[324]Hurd: Law of Freedom and Bondage, Vol. II, p. 84.

[325]Hurd: Freedom and Bondage, Vol. II, p. 101.

[326]Poore: Fed. and State Constitutions, Part I., p. 395.

[327]Acts of General Assembly of Ga., 1817, p. 139.

[328]Ibid., 1824, p. 124.

[329]Hurd: Law of Freedom and Bondage, Vol. II., p. 103.

[330]Acts of the State of Ga., 1835, p. 267.

[331]Laws of Ga., 1849-50, p. 374.

[332]Acts of Ga., 1851-2, p. 263.

[333]Acts of Ga., 1855-6, p. 271.

[334]Hurd: Law of Freedom and Bondage, Vol. II., p. 19.

[335]Maxcy: The Laws of Md., Vol. II, p. 351. Co. 67.Hurd: Vol. II., p. 21.

[335]Maxcy: The Laws of Md., Vol. II, p. 351. Co. 67.

Hurd: Vol. II., p. 21.

[336]Ibid.: 1897, Chap. 15. Other exceptions by Public and Private Acts, 1798, C. 76; 1812, C. 76; 1813, C. 55; 1818-19, C. 201; Hurd: Vol. II., p. 19.

[337]Dorsey: General Laws of Md., 1692 to 1839, Vol. I., p. 661.

[338]Laws of Md., 1818, C. 197, Sec. 2.Dorsey: Vol. I., p. 702.

[338]Laws of Md., 1818, C. 197, Sec. 2.

Dorsey: Vol. I., p. 702.

[339]Laws of Md., 1846, Chap. 340, Sec. 2.

[340]Dorsey: Gen. Public and Private Stat. Law, Vol. II., p. 1069; C. 323, Sec. 4.

[341]Dorsey: Ibid., Vol. I., p. 335, note.Laws of Gen. Assembly of Md., 1833-4, Chap. 87.

[341]Dorsey: Ibid., Vol. I., p. 335, note.

Laws of Gen. Assembly of Md., 1833-4, Chap. 87.

[342]Dorsey: Laws of Md., 1602 to 1839, inclusive, Vol. III., p. 2325. Laws of 1839, Ch. 155.

[343]Laws of Md. 1847, Chap. 232, Sec. I.

[344]Laws of Md., 1849-50, Chap. 165, Sec. I., II., IV.

[345]Mackall, Md. Code, adopted by Leg. 1860, Vol. I., p. 450.

[346]Poore: Fed. and State Constitutions, Part I., p. 277.

[347]Hurd: Vol. II., p. 74.

[348]Ibid., p. 75.

[349]Laws of State of Del., 1793, p. 105-6. This act of Del. was sustained by the Court of Baltimore in a case brought before it in 1840. Liberator, July 24, 1840.

[350]Laws of Delaware, Dover, 1829, Vol. VII., p. 122, Feb. 7, 1829.

[351]Hurd: Vol. II., pp. 79-80.

[352]Laws of Del., Vol. VIII., p. 246. Dover, 1837, passed Feb. 5, 1833.

[353]Poore: Fed. and State Constitutions, Part I., p. 693.

[354]Hurd: Freedom and Bondage, Vol. II., p. 159.

[355]Acts of Second Sess. of Seventh Legislature, pp. 114-116.

[356]Acts 2nd Sess. 8th Leg. (1828), p. 22.

[357]Laws of La., 1829, 1st Sess. 9th Leg., p. 38.

[358]Laws of La., 1831, p. 76.

[359]Acts of Extra Sess. of 10th Leg. of La., p. 4.

[360]Hurd: Vol. II., p. 162.

[361]Laws of La., 1834, p. 6.

[362]Poore: Fed. and State Constitutions, Part II., p. 1050.

[363]Ibid., p. 1064.

[364]Turner: Statutes of the Miss. Territory, Digested by Authority of the General Assembly, (1816) p. 386-7.

[365]Acts of 1st Sess. of 2nd Gen. Assem. of Miss., p. 5.

[366]Laws Miss., Adj'd. Sess. June, 1822, p. 179.

[367]Poore: Fed. and State Constitutions, Part II., p. 1077.

[368]De Bow's Review, Vol. VIII., p. 23.

[369]Laws of Miss. from 1824 to 1838, Pub. by Authority of Legislature, p. 758.

[370]Hurd: Vol. II., p. 148.

[371]Ibid., p. 150.

[372]Acts of Assembly of Ala., 1827, p. 44.

[373]Ibid., 1829. p. 63.

[374]Acts of Assembly of Ala., 1831-2, pp. 12-13-14.

[375]Ibid., 1832-3, p. 5.

[376]Hurd: Vol. II., pp. 14-15.

[377]Toulmin: A Collection of all the Acts of Ky. now in Force (1802), pp. 307-308.Hurd: Vol. II., pp. 14-15.

[377]Toulmin: A Collection of all the Acts of Ky. now in Force (1802), pp. 307-308.

Hurd: Vol. II., pp. 14-15.

[378]Acts. Leg. 1814-15, pp. 435-6.

[379]Ibid., 1832-33, p. 258.

[380]Laws of Kentucky, 1832-33, p. 258.

[381]Hurd: Vol. II., p. 89 and Note 2.

[382]Acts of Tenn., 2nd Sess., 9th Gen. Assembly (1812), p. 84.

[383]Acts of the Extra Sess. of the 16th General Assembly of Tennessee, 1826, p. 31.

[384]Acts of General Assembly of Tenn., 1855-6, p. 71.

[385]Poore: Fed. and State Con., Part II., p. 1107.

[386]Ibid., Part I., p. 113.

[387]Ibid., p. 329.

[388]Ibid., Part II., p. 1779.

[389]Hurd: Vol. II., p. 170.

[390]Revised Statutes of Mo., Revised and Digested by 13th Gen. Assembly (1844-5), p. 351.

[391]Revised Statutes of Mo. (1844-5), p. 1013.

[392]Hurd: Vol. II., p. 199.

[393]Ibid., p. 192.

[394]English: Digest of Statutes of Arkansas, p. 947, Chap. 154. Sec. 30. Same law in Digest by Gould, pub. 1858, by authority of Legislature, Chap. 162, Sec. 28.

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Ashworth, Henry: A Tour in the United States and Canada. London (1861.)

Arfwedson, C.D.: The United States and Canada in 1832, 1833, 1834. 2 vols. London, 1834.

Abdy, E.S.: Journal of a Residence and Tour in the United States of North America from April 1833 to October 1834. 3 vols. London, 1835.

American Annual Register for 1827-8-9. (8 vols.) Vol. III. New York, 1835.

An Address to the People of North Carolina on the Evils of Slavery, by the Friends of Liberty and Equality. Greensborough, N. C., 1830, (Y.) Slavery Pamphlets, vol. 61.

Annals of Congress: 8th Congress 1st Session; 9th Congress 2nd Session; 16th Congress 2nd Session.

Annual Report of the American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. 1850.

(Blane, William Newnham): An Excursion through the United States and Canada during the years 1822-23. London, 1824.

Blowe, David: Geographical, Commercial, and Agricultural View of the United States of America. Liverpool (1820?)

Buckingham, James Silk. The Eastern and Western States of America. 3 vol. The Slave States of America. 2 vol. London, (1842.)

Bernard, Duke of Saxe-Weimar Eisenach: Travels through North America during the years 1825-6. 2 vols. Philadelphia, 1828.

Buxton, Thomas Powell: The African Slave Trade and Its Remedy. London, 1840.

Birkbeck, Morris: Notes on a Journey in America, from the Coast of Virginia to the Territory of Illinois. Dublin, 1818.

Brinsted, John: The Resources of the United States of America, or a View of the Agricultural, Commercial, Manufacturing, Financial, Political and Religious Capacity and Character of the American People.

Basset, John S.: History of Slavery in North Carolina, J.H.U. Studies. Baltimore, 1899.

Ballaugh, James Curtis: A History of Slavery in Virginia. Baltimore, 1902.

Brackett, J.R.: The Negro in Maryland. J.H. U. Studies. Extra volume VI. Baltimore, 1889.

(Candler, Isaac): A summary view of America; comprising a description of the face of the country, and of several of the principal cities, and remarks on the social, moral andpolitical character of the people; being the result of observation and inquiries during a journey in the United States. London, 1824.

Census of 1890. Vol. Statistics of Agriculture, p. 42. Washington, D.C.

Census of the United States. Decennial, 1790-1890. Washington, D.C.

Casey, Charles: Two Years on the Farm of Uncle Sam: With Sketches of the Location, Nephews, and Prospects. London, 1852.

Clay, Henry: Colonization Society Speech, Dec. 17, 1829, in African Repository, vol. V.

Carey, H.C.: The Slave Trade, Domestic and Foreign; Why It Exists, and How It May Be Extinguished. Philadelphia, 1856.

Chancellor Harper, Governor Hammond, Dr. Simms, and Professor Dew: The Pro-Slavery Argument as maintained by the most distinguished writers of the Southern States. Philadelphia, 1853. (Charleston, S.C., 1852).

Chambers, William: American Slavery and Colour. London, 1857.

Child, Mrs.: Anti-Slavery Catechism, Second Edition, Newburyport, 1839. (Yale) Slavery Pamphlets, vol. 62.

Chase, Henry, and Chas. W. Sanborn: The North and the South. Boston, 1856.

Claiborne, J.F.H.: Mississippi as a Province, Territory and State, with Biographical Notice of Eminent Citizens. Vol. I. Jackson, Miss., 1880.

De Bow, J.D.B.: The Industrial Resources of the Southern and Western States; Embracing a View of their Commerce, Agriculture, Manufactures, Internal Improvements, Slave and Free Labor, Slavery Institutions, Products, etc., of the South. 3 vols. New Orleans, 1853.

Compendium of Seventh Census (1850). Washington, 1854.

Du Bois, W.E. Burghardt: The Suppression of the African Slave Trade to the United States of America. (1638-1870.) New York, 1896.

Du Bois, W.E.B.: The Enforcement of the Slave Trade Laws. Annual Report of the American Historical Association for the year 1891, p. 163. Washington, 1892.

Darby, William: The Emigrant's Guide to the Western and Southwestern States and Territories. New York, 1818.

Darby, William: A Geographical Description of the State of Louisiana; presenting a View of the Soil, Climate, Animal, Vegetable and Mineral Productions, ... with an Account of the Character and Manners of the Inhabitants.... Philadelphia, 1816.

Duncan, John M.; A.B.: Travels Through the U.S. and Canada in 1819. 2 vols. N.Y., 1823.

Dew, Thomas: Review of the Debate in the Virginia Assembly of 1831-32. (Yale) Slavery Pamphlets, vol. 42.

Evans, Estwick: A Pedestrious Tour of Four Thousand Miles, through the Western States and Territories, during the Winter and Spring of 1818. Concord, N.H., 1819.

Edwards, Byron: History, Civil and Commercial,of the British Colonies of the West Indies. 3 vols. London, 1807.

Fearon, Henry Bradshaw: Sketches of America. (Second Ed.) London, 1818.

Featherstonhaugh, G.W.: An Excursion Through the Slavery States. 2 vols. London, 1844.

Flint, Timothy: The History and Geography of the Mississippi Valley. 2 vols. (3rd ed.) Cincinnati and Boston, 1833.

Facts Respecting Slavery. (Yale.) Slavery Pamphlets, vol. 61.

Ford, Paul Leicester: The Writings of Thomas Jefferson. Collected and Edited. 10 vols. New York, 1892-1899.

Finch, J.: Travels in the United States of America and Canada. London, 1833.

Faux, W.: Memorable Days in America; being a Journal of a Tour to the United States, principally undertaken to ascertain by positive Evidence, the Condition and Probable Prospects of British Emigrants. London, 1823.

Gales and Seaton's Register of Debates in Congress, vol. V. Washington, D.C.

Hall, Captain Basil: Travels in North America in the years 1827 and 1828. 2 vols.

Hall, Francis: Travels in Canada and the United States. (In 1816 and 1817). London, 1818.

Hodgson, Adams: Letters from North America, written during a Tour of the United States and Canada. 2 vols. London, 1824.

Holmes, Isaac: An Account of the United States of America, Derived from Actual Observation, During a Residence of Four Years in that Republic. London (1823).

Hammond, M.B.: The Cotton Industry. An Essay in American Economic History. Part I. New York, 1897.

Helps, Sir Arthur: Spanish Conquest in America. 3 vols. London, 1856.

Howison, R.R.: History of Virginia, 2 vols. Richmond, 1848.

Helper, Hinton Rowan: The Impending Crisis of the South; How to Meet It. New York, 1857.

(Ingraham, J.H.): The Southwest, 2 vols. (by a Yankee). New York, 1835.

Jay, William: A View of the Action of the Federal Government in Behalf of Slavery. New York, 1839.

Miscellaneous Writings on Slavery. Boston and London, 1853.

(Knight, H.C.) Arthur Singleton: Letters from the South and West. Boston, 1824.

Kemble, F.A.: Journal of a Residence on a Georgian Plantation in 1838-9. N.Y. 1863.

Lalor, John J.: Editor Cyclopedia of Political Science, Political Economy and the History of the United States by the Best American and European Writers. 3 vols. Chicago, 1881.

Locke, Mary Sloughton: Anti-Slavery in America from the Introduction of African Slaves to the Prohibition of the Slave Trade. (1619-1808.) Boston, 1901.

Lewis, Rev. G.: Impressions of America and the American Churches. Edinburgh, 1845.

Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, Transmitting Information Relating to the Illicit Introduction of Slaves Into the United States. First Session, 16th Congress. House Document (42). Washington, 1820.

Letter from the Secretary of the Navy, Transmitting Copies of Instructions which have been issued to Naval Commanders upon the Subject of the Importation of Slaves, made in pursuance of a Resolution of the House of Representatives of the 4th of January Instant. State Papers 2nd Session 15th Congress, IV. Doc. 84. Washington, 1819.

Monette, John W.: History of the Discovery and Settlement of the Valley of the Mississippi by Spain, France and Great Britain, and the Subsequent Occupation, Settlement and Extension of Civil Government by the United States until the year 1846. Vol. II. New York, 1846.

Morse, P.A.: Southern Slavery and the Cotton Trade. De Bow's Review, vol. XXIII. New Orleans and Washington City, 1857.

Martineau, Harriet: Retrospect of Western Travel. 3 vols. London, 1838. Society in America. 3 vols. London, 1837.

Marshall, Thomas: Speech in the Virginia House of Delegates, 1832. Richmond Enquirer, Feb. 2, 1832.

M'Call, Hugh: History of Georgia. Savannah, Ga. 1811.

Melish, John: A Geographical Description of the United States. New York, 1826.

Murray, Charles Augustus: Travels in NorthAmerica, during the years 1834-5-6. New York, 1839.

Nolte, Vincent: Fifty Years in Both Hemispheres. Reminiscence of the Life of a Former Merchant. Translated from the German. New York, 1854.

Olmsted, Frederick Law: A Journey in the Seaboard Slave States, with Remarks on Their Economy. New York, 1856.

A Journey in the Back Country. New York, 1860.

The Cotton Kingdom: A Traveller's Observations on Cotton and Slavery in the American Slave States. 2 vols. New York, 1862.

(Paulding, James Kirk): Letters from the South during an Excursion in 1816. 2 vols. New York, 1817.

Proceedings and Debates of the Virginia State Convention, 1829-30. Richmond, 1830.

Prospects of the Rubicon. (Yale). Slavery Pamphlets, vol. 48. Philadelphia, 1832.

Palmer, John: Journal of Travels in the United States of North America, and in Lower Canada, performed in the year 1817; containing Particulars Relating to the Prices of Land and Provisions, Remarks on the Country and People, etc. London, 1818.

Poore, Ben. Perley: The Federal and State Constitutions, Colonial Charters and Organic Laws of the United States. 2 vols. Washington, 1878. 2nd Ed.

Reed, Andrew, D.D., and James Matheson, D.D.: A Narrative of a Visit to the American Churches. Deputation from the Congregational Union of England and Wales. 2 vols. New York, 1835.

Rankin, John: Letters on American Slavery Addressed to Thomas Rankin, Middlebrook, Va. Fifth edition. Boston, 1838.

Rhodes, James Ford: History of the United States from the Compromise of 1850. 4 vols. New York, 1893-1899.

Shaffner, Colonel Tal. P.: The War in America; being an Historical and Political Account of the Southern and Northern States. London, (1862).

Slavery and the Internal Slave Trade in North America: Answers to Queries, Transmitted by the Committee of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Presented to the General Anti-Slavery Convention held in London, 1840. London, 1841.

Stowe, Harriet Beecher: A Key to Uncle Tom's Cabin; presenting the Original Facts and Documents upon which the Story is Founded. Boston, 1853.

Scharf, J. Thomas: History of Maryland from the Earliest Period to the Present Day. 3 vols. Baltimore, 1879.

Sequel to Mrs. Kemble's Journal. (Yale.) Slavery Pamphlets, vol. 17.

Stearns, Edward Josiah: Notes on Uncle Tom's Cabin; being a Logical Answer to Its Allegations and Inferences Against Slavery as an Institution. 2nd Ed. Philadelphia, 1853.

Stuart, James: Three Years in North America. 2 vols. Edinburgh, 1833.

Sturge, Joseph: A Visit to the United States in 1841. Boston, 1842.

Scutz, Christian: Travels on An Inland Voyage Through the States of New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee, and Through the Territories of Indiana, Louisiana, Mississippi and New Orleans in the years 1807 and 1808. 2 vols. New York, 1810.

Smedes, Susan Dabney: Memorials of a Southern Planter. Baltimore, 1887.

Siebert, Wilber: The Underground Railroad from Slavery to Freedom. New York, 1898.

Schouler, James: History of the United States of America under the Constitution. 6 vols. Washington, D.C., 1880-1899.

Smith, Capt. John: General History. 2 vols. Richmond, 1819.

Saunders, William L.: The Colonial Records of North Carolina. Vols. I. II. V. Raleigh, 1886.

Torrey, Jessie: A Portraiture of Domestic Slavery in the United States, including Memoirs of Facts on the Interior Traffic in Slaves and on Kidnapping. Philadelphia, 1817.

Turnbull, David: Travels in the West, Cuba; with Notices of Porto Rico and the Slave Trade. London, 1840.

Tower, Philo, Rev.: Slavery Unmasked; Being a Truthful Narrative of a Three Years' Residence in Eleven Southern States. Rochester, N.Y., 1856.

Tremain, Mary: Slavery in the District of Columbia, the Policy of Congress and theStruggle for Abolition. University of Nebraska, Seminary Papers, Number 2. New York, 1892.

Vigne, Godfrey T.: Six Months in America. Philadelphia, 1833.

Van Evrie, John H.: Negroes and Negro "Slavery"; the first an inferior race; the Latter its normal condition. New York, 1861.

Woodbury, Levi (Secretary of the Treasury): Report of the Cotton Production and Consumption of the United States. Executive Document, First Session, 24th Congress. No. 146. 1836.

Wright, Frances: Views of Society and Manners in America. New York, 1821; London, 1822.

Worty, Lady Emmeline Stuart: Travels in United States. 1849-50. New York, 1851.

Weld, Charles Richard: A Vacation Tour of the United States and Canada. London, 1855.

Weston, G.M.: The Progress of Slavery in the United States. Washington, 1857.

Whittier, John G.: A Letter in the "Emancipator," Nov. 23, 1843.

PERIODICALS AND NEWSPAPERS.

Quarterly, Anti-Slavery Magazine. Vol. II. New York, 1837.De Bow's Review, New Orleans. 1846-1861, especially vols. 3, 8, 18, 22, 23, 24 and 26.The African Repository and Colonial Journal. Vol. V., 1830, Washington.Charleston Courier. Charleston, S.C. 1835.Cambridge Chronicle, Cambridge, Md. 1831.The Christian Citizen, Worcester and Boston, 1844.Christian Freeman, Hartford, Conn. 1845.Charleston Mercury, Charleston, S.C. 1833.The Emancipator, New York, 1842, 1843, 1848.Richmond Enquirer, Richmond, 1831, 1832, 1859.Village Herald, Princess Anne, Md. 1831.The Virginia Herald, Fredericksburg, Va. 1836.Winyaw Intelligencer, Georgeton, S.C. 1830.The Liberator, (Wm. L. Garrison, Ed.) 1831-1861.The Mississippian; Jackson, Miss. 1837.Snow Hill Messenger and Worcester County Advertiser, Snow Hill, Md. 1832, 1833.Freeman Hunt: The Merchants' Magazine and Commercial Review. Vols. VI., XV., XLIII. New York.The National Era, Washington. 1847, 1849.Daily National Intelligencer, Washington, D.C. 1836.Niles' Register, Baltimore, Md. 1812-1861, especially 1817, 1818, 1820, 1824, 1826, 1828, 1829, 1831.Norfolk and Portsmouth Herald. Norfolk, Va. 1826.New Orleans Picayune, New Orleans, 1846, 1856, 1858, 1859.North Carolina Standard, Raleigh, N.C. 1837.

Quarterly, Anti-Slavery Magazine. Vol. II. New York, 1837.

De Bow's Review, New Orleans. 1846-1861, especially vols. 3, 8, 18, 22, 23, 24 and 26.

The African Repository and Colonial Journal. Vol. V., 1830, Washington.

Charleston Courier. Charleston, S.C. 1835.

Cambridge Chronicle, Cambridge, Md. 1831.

The Christian Citizen, Worcester and Boston, 1844.

Christian Freeman, Hartford, Conn. 1845.

Charleston Mercury, Charleston, S.C. 1833.

The Emancipator, New York, 1842, 1843, 1848.

Richmond Enquirer, Richmond, 1831, 1832, 1859.

Village Herald, Princess Anne, Md. 1831.

The Virginia Herald, Fredericksburg, Va. 1836.

Winyaw Intelligencer, Georgeton, S.C. 1830.

The Liberator, (Wm. L. Garrison, Ed.) 1831-1861.

The Mississippian; Jackson, Miss. 1837.

Snow Hill Messenger and Worcester County Advertiser, Snow Hill, Md. 1832, 1833.

Freeman Hunt: The Merchants' Magazine and Commercial Review. Vols. VI., XV., XLIII. New York.

The National Era, Washington. 1847, 1849.

Daily National Intelligencer, Washington, D.C. 1836.

Niles' Register, Baltimore, Md. 1812-1861, especially 1817, 1818, 1820, 1824, 1826, 1828, 1829, 1831.

Norfolk and Portsmouth Herald. Norfolk, Va. 1826.

New Orleans Picayune, New Orleans, 1846, 1856, 1858, 1859.

North Carolina Standard, Raleigh, N.C. 1837.

LAWS.

Alabama:

Act of the General Assembly of 1827, 1831-2, 1832-3, 1840-41.

Arkansas:

A Digest of the Statutes of Arkansas embracing all laws of a general and Permanent Character in Force at the close of the Session of the General Assembly of 1846. Little Rock, Ark. 1848.

Delaware:

Laws of 1793; 1829, in Vol. VII.; 1833 in Vol. VIII.

Florida:

Laws of 1850-51.

Georgia:

Acts of the General Assembly of 1817, 1824, 1835, 1849-50, 1855-6.Oliver H. Prince: A Digest of the Laws of Georgia in force December, 1837. By Authority of the Legislature. Athens, Ga. 1837.

Acts of the General Assembly of 1817, 1824, 1835, 1849-50, 1855-6.

Oliver H. Prince: A Digest of the Laws of Georgia in force December, 1837. By Authority of the Legislature. Athens, Ga. 1837.

Kentucky:

Laws of 1814-15, 1832-33.Harry Toulmin: A Collection of all Public and Permanent Acts of the General Assembly of Kentucky which are now in Force. Frankford, Ky. 1802.

Laws of 1814-15, 1832-33.

Harry Toulmin: A Collection of all Public and Permanent Acts of the General Assembly of Kentucky which are now in Force. Frankford, Ky. 1802.

Louisiana:

Laws of 1826, 1828, 1829, 1831, (also Extra Sess. 1831). 1834.

Maryland:

Laws of 1809, 1818, 1833-4, 1846, 1847, 1849-50.Clement Dorsey: The General Public Statutory Law and Public Local Law of the State of Maryland from the year 1692 to 1836 inclusive. 3 vols. Baltimore, 1840.Virgil Maxcy: The Revised Laws of Maryland. 3 vols. Baltimore, 1811.Henry C. Mackall: The Maryland Code Adopted by the Legislature in 1860. Baltimore, 1860.

Laws of 1809, 1818, 1833-4, 1846, 1847, 1849-50.

Clement Dorsey: The General Public Statutory Law and Public Local Law of the State of Maryland from the year 1692 to 1836 inclusive. 3 vols. Baltimore, 1840.

Virgil Maxcy: The Revised Laws of Maryland. 3 vols. Baltimore, 1811.

Henry C. Mackall: The Maryland Code Adopted by the Legislature in 1860. Baltimore, 1860.

Mississippi:

Laws ... from January Session 1824 to the January Session 1838 inclusive. Published by Authority of the Legislature. Jackson, Miss. 1838.Laws of 1819. Adjd. Sess. 1822.(Turner): Statutes of the Mississippi Territory, Digested by authority of the General Assembly. Natchez, 1816.A. Hutchinson: Code of Mississippi from 1798 to 1848. Jackson, 1848.

Laws ... from January Session 1824 to the January Session 1838 inclusive. Published by Authority of the Legislature. Jackson, Miss. 1838.

Laws of 1819. Adjd. Sess. 1822.

(Turner): Statutes of the Mississippi Territory, Digested by authority of the General Assembly. Natchez, 1816.

A. Hutchinson: Code of Mississippi from 1798 to 1848. Jackson, 1848.

Missouri:

Laws of the State of Missouri. Revised and Digested by Authority of the General Assembly. 2 vols. St. Louis, 1825.Revised Statutes of the State of Missouri. Revised and Digested by the 13th General Assembly, Session 1844-5. St. Louis, 1845.

Laws of the State of Missouri. Revised and Digested by Authority of the General Assembly. 2 vols. St. Louis, 1825.

Revised Statutes of the State of Missouri. Revised and Digested by the 13th General Assembly, Session 1844-5. St. Louis, 1845.

North Carolina:

Laws of the State of North Carolina as are now in Force in this State. Revised under Authority of the General Assembly of 1819. 2 vols. Raleigh, 1821.Revised Statutes passed by the General Assembly of 1836-7. 2 vols. Raleigh, 1837.John Haywood: A Manual of the Laws of North Carolina; (4th Ed.) Raleigh, 1819.

Laws of the State of North Carolina as are now in Force in this State. Revised under Authority of the General Assembly of 1819. 2 vols. Raleigh, 1821.

Revised Statutes passed by the General Assembly of 1836-7. 2 vols. Raleigh, 1837.

John Haywood: A Manual of the Laws of North Carolina; (4th Ed.) Raleigh, 1819.

South Carolina:

Laws of 1816, 1817, 1818, 1823, 1835, 1837, 1847, 1848.Acts of the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina from February 1791 to December 1794, both inclusive. 1st vol. 1795 to 1804, both inclusive. Columbia, 1808.David J. McCord: The Statutes at Large of South Carolina. Edited under Authority of the Legislature. Vol. VII. Columbia, 1840.

Laws of 1816, 1817, 1818, 1823, 1835, 1837, 1847, 1848.

Acts of the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina from February 1791 to December 1794, both inclusive. 1st vol. 1795 to 1804, both inclusive. Columbia, 1808.

David J. McCord: The Statutes at Large of South Carolina. Edited under Authority of the Legislature. Vol. VII. Columbia, 1840.

Tennessee:

Laws of 1812, Extra Sess. 1826, 1855.

Virginia:

Acts of the General Assembly of 1810-11, 1818-19.Samuel Shepherd: The Statutes at Large of Virginia, from October Session 1792 to December Session 1806 inclusive. 3 vols. (New Series). Being a continuation of Hening. Richmond, 1835 and 1836.Wm. Waller Hening: Statutes at Large of Virginia. 13 vols. Richmond, 1812.United States, Statutes at Large Vol. V.T.R.R. Cobb: Law of Negro Slavery in the Various States of the United States. Philadelphia, 1856.John Codman Hurd: The Law of Freedom and Bondage in the United States. 2 vols. Boston, 1862.

Acts of the General Assembly of 1810-11, 1818-19.

Samuel Shepherd: The Statutes at Large of Virginia, from October Session 1792 to December Session 1806 inclusive. 3 vols. (New Series). Being a continuation of Hening. Richmond, 1835 and 1836.

Wm. Waller Hening: Statutes at Large of Virginia. 13 vols. Richmond, 1812.

United States, Statutes at Large Vol. V.

T.R.R. Cobb: Law of Negro Slavery in the Various States of the United States. Philadelphia, 1856.

John Codman Hurd: The Law of Freedom and Bondage in the United States. 2 vols. Boston, 1862.

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