The Journal of Negro History, Volume 5, 1920. Various
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Название: The Journal of Negro History, Volume 5, 1920
Автор: Various
Издательство: Public Domain
Жанр: История
isbn:
isbn:
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Siebert,
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Stevens, Anthony Burns, a
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American Anti-slavery Society,
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American Anti-slavery Society,
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In
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Quoted in
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Quoted in American Anti-slavery Society, Twenty-seventh Report, 1861.
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American Anti-slavery Society, Twenty-seventh Annual Report, 1861, pp. 48-49.
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P. 157.
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Rhodes,
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Schauler,
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Troy,
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Sandusky
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Ninth Annual Report, N. Y., 1855, p. 47
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American Anti-slavery Society, Eleventh Annual Report, 1851, p. 100.
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Troy,
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"The Canadian government reckoned that there had been not less than 40,000 Canadian enlistments in the American Army during the Civil War."—Goldwin Smith's
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Taken in great measure from the biographical notice by the writer in the
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For a general sketch of this period see W. J. Gardner's
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This movement had for years been promoted by the heroic few. It was then getting a hearing in Parliament. They first advocated the abolition of the slave trade and then directed attention to slavery.
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These contributions closely connected Hill with the men whose new thought revolutionized science a few decades later.
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San Domingo was then independent and the success of the free Negroes there would have a direct bearing on the anti-slavery movement, as indifferent white men sometimes contended that the free Negro was a failure.
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Slavery in the British West Indies was not actually abolished instantly. Gradual emancipation was the method tried in most parts and even in cases of immediate emancipation the system of apprenticeship which followed was not much better than slavery.
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The office of Secretary to the Stipendiary Magistrates was established in order to assist Governor Sligo to get through the enormous amount of correspondence entailed by the complaints sent to him in connection with the administration of the laws with regard to the apprenticeship system.
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The figures given by
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The Laws of Massachusetts, 1811.
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Laws of Massachusetts, 1828.
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"Sixty-six out of the whole number of the tribe, at the time of the enumeration, were not residents of the District; but 52 of them were considered as retaining their rights in the tribe, and more than half of the 66 were understood to be only temporary residents abroad, expecting, at some time, to return to Marshpee, and make it their permanent place of residence. A few others, as a matter of personal convenience, are now residing just over the line, and are so returned, but they consider themselves as identified with the tribe in all respects, and are so considered by the tribe. Fourteen individuals, included in the above 66, whose names are in the 'Supplementary List,' own no land in the District, but have been gone so long from it, that they are not now recognized by residents as members of the tribe."