[984]For a complete list of these resolutions see Mrs. McDougall's monograph onFugitive Slaves, Appendix, pp. 117-119.[985]Rhodes,History of the United States, Vol. III, pp. 252, 253.[986]Congressional Globe, Thirty-seventh Congress, First Session, p. 30.[987]Congressional Globe, Thirty-seventh Congress, First Session, p. 30; see also M. G. McDougall'sFugitive Slaves, p. 79.[988]House Journal, Thirty-seventh Congress, Second Session, p. 265;Senate Journal, Thirty-seventh Congress, Second Session, p. 285;Congressional Globe, Thirty-seventh Congress, Second Session, p. 1243.[989]The names of colored operators are marked with a +.[990]This list of names is taken from Bearse'sReminiscences of Fugitive-Slave Law Days in Boston, pp. 3, 4, 5, 6.[991]Sanborn, in hisLife and Letters of John Brown, pp. 125 and 126, prints this roll of members.[992]This list will be found in theAutobiography of the Rev. J. W. Loguen, p. 396.[993]These names are given in Still'sUnderground Railroad Records, pp. 610, 611, 612.
[984]For a complete list of these resolutions see Mrs. McDougall's monograph onFugitive Slaves, Appendix, pp. 117-119.
[984]For a complete list of these resolutions see Mrs. McDougall's monograph onFugitive Slaves, Appendix, pp. 117-119.
[985]Rhodes,History of the United States, Vol. III, pp. 252, 253.
[985]Rhodes,History of the United States, Vol. III, pp. 252, 253.
[986]Congressional Globe, Thirty-seventh Congress, First Session, p. 30.
[986]Congressional Globe, Thirty-seventh Congress, First Session, p. 30.
[987]Congressional Globe, Thirty-seventh Congress, First Session, p. 30; see also M. G. McDougall'sFugitive Slaves, p. 79.
[987]Congressional Globe, Thirty-seventh Congress, First Session, p. 30; see also M. G. McDougall'sFugitive Slaves, p. 79.
[988]House Journal, Thirty-seventh Congress, Second Session, p. 265;Senate Journal, Thirty-seventh Congress, Second Session, p. 285;Congressional Globe, Thirty-seventh Congress, Second Session, p. 1243.
[988]House Journal, Thirty-seventh Congress, Second Session, p. 265;Senate Journal, Thirty-seventh Congress, Second Session, p. 285;Congressional Globe, Thirty-seventh Congress, Second Session, p. 1243.
[989]The names of colored operators are marked with a +.
[989]The names of colored operators are marked with a +.
[990]This list of names is taken from Bearse'sReminiscences of Fugitive-Slave Law Days in Boston, pp. 3, 4, 5, 6.
[990]This list of names is taken from Bearse'sReminiscences of Fugitive-Slave Law Days in Boston, pp. 3, 4, 5, 6.
[991]Sanborn, in hisLife and Letters of John Brown, pp. 125 and 126, prints this roll of members.
[991]Sanborn, in hisLife and Letters of John Brown, pp. 125 and 126, prints this roll of members.
[992]This list will be found in theAutobiography of the Rev. J. W. Loguen, p. 396.
[992]This list will be found in theAutobiography of the Rev. J. W. Loguen, p. 396.
[993]These names are given in Still'sUnderground Railroad Records, pp. 610, 611, 612.
[993]These names are given in Still'sUnderground Railroad Records, pp. 610, 611, 612.