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- catalog contributor b6995229.
- catalog created "1973 [c1908]".
- catalog date "1973 [c1908]".
- catalog date "1973".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "1973 [c1908]".
- catalog description "Anti-slavery societies: details of work in the North. Massachusetts ; Connecticut ; Rhode Island ; New Jersey ; New York ; Pennsylvania ; Ohio ; Illinois ; Free labor societies ; Free produce stores -- The American Convention. The meetings ; The representation ; Work of the acting committee ; Business ; Topics discussed ; Memorials and resolutions prepared ; Publications ; Discussions -- Remedies proposed by the American Convention. Education of free blacks ; Education of slaves ; Free labor ; Manumission ; Abolition in the District of Columbia ; Abolition in the United States ; Plans for emancipation -- ".
- catalog description "Attitude of the churches. General statements ; Methodists: general conference, quarterly conference, Maryland, general sentiment ; Presbyterian church: general assembly, individual synods and Presbyteries, Chillicothe Presbytery ; Other denominations ; The Society of Friends -- The causes of organized effort. American Colonization Society ; Table of Colonization Societies ; Immediate emancipation ; Growth of anti-slavery sentiment ; Southern "delicacy" ; "Brutus: the crisis" -- Anti-slavery societies. General enumeration ; Tables ; Location of societies ; The size of the societies ; The prominent members ; The organization of the societies ; The work done in the societies ; Addresses of the Manumission Society of North Carolina ; Memorials and petitions ; Negro schools -- Anti-slavery societies: details of work in the South. Delaware ; District of Columbia ; Kentucky ; Tennessee ; Maryland ; North Carolina -- ".
- catalog description "Bibliography: p. 271-298.".
- catalog description "Court decisions: questions of freedom. Legality of slavery in Northern states ; Indenture law of Indiana ; Kidnapping ; Violation of Federal Slave Trade Act ; Violation of state transportation laws ; Rhode Island ; New York ; New Jersey ; Maryland ; District of Columbia ; Birth in free states ; Removal to free state ; Decisions at variance with the Dred Scott Decision ; Rankin vs. Lydia, in Kentucky ; Onus probandi on pure Negro, but not on "persons of color" ; Other conditions reverse presumption from color: reputation for freedom, actual possession of freedom for twenty years ; Emancipations ; Freedman protected in freedom ; Enforced emancipation ; Suits for freedom ; Slave given the benefit of all doubts and protected in his suit ; Fugitive slave laws ; Children of slaves -- ".
- catalog description "Court decisions: the slave before the law. Marriage of slaves in the North ; Trials of slaves in North by common law ; Laws concerning trials of slaves in Southern states ; Slaves a witnesses ; Ill-treatment of slaves ; Distinction between master and stranger ; Convictions for cruelty ; Penalties for killing slaves ; Servile insurrection ; Denmark Vesey insurrection ; South Carolina Colored Seamen's Act ; Inflammatory pamphlets in the South ; Free Negroes in the South had many of the rights of whites -- Conclusion. "Gradualism" ; The South indubitably the leader in anti-slavery labor during the period: New York and Pennsylvania the leaders among the North ; Illinois and Ohio contained the most of the reputed immediate emancipations ; Sectional jealousy and "delicacy" ; The period one of preparation.".
- catalog description "Movement of slaves, and colonization. African slave trade illegal ; Legislation against the slave trade ; Domestic slave trade not illegal ; A point of attack by the anti-slavery men ; Fugitive slaves ; African colonization ; Was the American Colonization Society anti-slavery? ; Anti-slavery advocates of colonization ; Pro-slavery opponents of colonization ; American Convention opposition to colonization ; Anti-slavery opponents of colonization ; Opposition of free colored men of Philadelphia ; Constitution, reports and addresses equivocal ; John Quincy Adams' characterization ; Only safe deduction from the conflicting statements -- ".
- catalog description "Public opinion in the North: popular sentiment. Travelers' witness ; Position of Negroes ; Northern travelers in the South ; Other writers: Thomas Branagan, John Bristed, C.J. Fox, Matthew Carey, "Vigornius" ; The dark side of slavery ; Plans for emancipation ; Immediate emancipation: George Bourne -- Public opinion in the North: newspapers, resolutions, legislation, the colored citizen. Anti-slavery periodicals ; Sentiment in Ohio ; Anti-slavery in Pennsylvania politics ; Meetings to protest against slavery in Missouri ; Slavery in Illinois ; Slavery in Indiana ; Emancipation in New Jersey and New York ; Resolutions against slavery extension and for abolition in the District of Columbia ; Eminent colored men: James Forten, Russell Parrott, Samuel Cornish ; Conventions of colored men ; John B. Russwurm ; David Walker ; Walker's "appeal" -- ".
- catalog description "Public opinion in the South: essays, magazine articles and newspapers. Plans for emancipation ; Newspaper articles against slavery ; William Maxwell ; Work of women ; Of children ; Editorials against slavery ; Niles' register ; Anti-slavery publications ; Genius of universal emancipation -- Public opinion in the South: memorials, petitions and resolutions. Memorials from Maryland ; From Tennessee ; From the District of Columbia ; Legislation in favor of the blacks ; Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1829-1830 ; United States Congress -- Public opinion in the North: men of prominence. Group of anti-slavery workers in Illinois: Edward Coles ; Group in Ohio: Dyer Burgess, Dyer Burgess, Charles Osborn, James Gilliland, John Rankin ; Attitude of John Adams ; John Quincy Adams ; Webster ; Congressmen from the North ; Prominent anti-slavery workers in Philadelphia ; Daniel Gibbons ; William Jay ; Elias Hicks ; Anti-slavery workers in New England: Leonard Bacon, William Lloyd Garrison -- ".
- catalog description "Territorial questions of slavery. Anti-slavery struggle in Indiana: indenture system, petition for introduction of slavery, "Log Convention," Constitution equivocal, fugitive slave act of 1824 ; Struggle over the slavery in Missouri: slavery per se, memorials and petitions against slavery in Missouri, "Pocahontas: a proclamation," Congressmen on slavery in Missouri, words of John Q. Adams ; Anti-slavery struggle in Illinois: Constitution ambiguous, Governor Coles, pro-slavery convention, Birbeck ; Slavery in the District of Columbia -- ".
- catalog description "The elements of the anti-slavery contest, 1808-1831. The three periods of the anti-slavery contest ; Numerical importance of slavery ; Study of the census tables ; Condition and treatment of the slaves ; Six directions of anti-slavery efforts -- Public opinion in the South: men of prominence. David Rice ; David Barrow ; John D. Paxton ; Thomas Jefferson ; Henry Clay ; James G. Birney ; Daniel Raymond ; Daniel Bryan ; Words of Randolph, Crawford, Drayton, Benton, and Taney ; William Swain ; Elisha Tyson ; Benjamin Lundy -- Public opinion in the South: popular sentiment. Four divisions of the epoch ; The first period, 1808-1814: George Fowler, Lewis Dupre, "Arator" ; Second period, 1814-1819 ; The third period: Missouri Compromise ; The fourth period, 1821-1831: Beginning of aggressive work ; Individual emancipations ; Spirit of emancipation in slave states -- ".
- catalog description "The influence of the American Convention: addresses. Addresses to societies, and others ; Later addresses more significant ; Address of 1821 on the Missouri Compromise ; Address of 1825 on the abolition of slavery and the danger of slave insurrection ; Address of 1826 on abolition in the District of Columbia ; Addresses of 1827 on publications, education of free blacks, and abolition in the District of Columbia ; Address of 1828, the last of the old Convention: denunciation of slavery and abolition in the District of Columbia -- The influence of the American Convention memorials. Memorials to Congress and to the state legislatures, on abolition in the District of Columbia ; Memorials on prohibition of slavery in Florida ; The convention method ; The American Convention compared with the confederation ; characterization of the American Convention ; Its attitude guarded yet aggressive -- ".
- catalog extent "xi, 306 p.".
- catalog hasFormat "Neglected period of anti-slavery in America (1808-1831).".
- catalog isFormatOf "Neglected period of anti-slavery in America (1808-1831).".
- catalog isPartOf "Radcliffe College monographs ; no. 14".
- catalog issued "1973 [c1908]".
- catalog issued "1973".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Williamstown, Mass., Corner House Publishers,".
- catalog relation "Neglected period of anti-slavery in America (1808-1831).".
- catalog spatial "United States.".
- catalog subject "Antislavery movements United States.".
- catalog subject "E446 .A21 1973".
- catalog tableOfContents "Anti-slavery societies: details of work in the North. Massachusetts ; Connecticut ; Rhode Island ; New Jersey ; New York ; Pennsylvania ; Ohio ; Illinois ; Free labor societies ; Free produce stores -- The American Convention. The meetings ; The representation ; Work of the acting committee ; Business ; Topics discussed ; Memorials and resolutions prepared ; Publications ; Discussions -- Remedies proposed by the American Convention. Education of free blacks ; Education of slaves ; Free labor ; Manumission ; Abolition in the District of Columbia ; Abolition in the United States ; Plans for emancipation -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "Attitude of the churches. General statements ; Methodists: general conference, quarterly conference, Maryland, general sentiment ; Presbyterian church: general assembly, individual synods and Presbyteries, Chillicothe Presbytery ; Other denominations ; The Society of Friends -- The causes of organized effort. American Colonization Society ; Table of Colonization Societies ; Immediate emancipation ; Growth of anti-slavery sentiment ; Southern "delicacy" ; "Brutus: the crisis" -- Anti-slavery societies. General enumeration ; Tables ; Location of societies ; The size of the societies ; The prominent members ; The organization of the societies ; The work done in the societies ; Addresses of the Manumission Society of North Carolina ; Memorials and petitions ; Negro schools -- Anti-slavery societies: details of work in the South. Delaware ; District of Columbia ; Kentucky ; Tennessee ; Maryland ; North Carolina -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "Court decisions: questions of freedom. Legality of slavery in Northern states ; Indenture law of Indiana ; Kidnapping ; Violation of Federal Slave Trade Act ; Violation of state transportation laws ; Rhode Island ; New York ; New Jersey ; Maryland ; District of Columbia ; Birth in free states ; Removal to free state ; Decisions at variance with the Dred Scott Decision ; Rankin vs. Lydia, in Kentucky ; Onus probandi on pure Negro, but not on "persons of color" ; Other conditions reverse presumption from color: reputation for freedom, actual possession of freedom for twenty years ; Emancipations ; Freedman protected in freedom ; Enforced emancipation ; Suits for freedom ; Slave given the benefit of all doubts and protected in his suit ; Fugitive slave laws ; Children of slaves -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "Court decisions: the slave before the law. Marriage of slaves in the North ; Trials of slaves in North by common law ; Laws concerning trials of slaves in Southern states ; Slaves a witnesses ; Ill-treatment of slaves ; Distinction between master and stranger ; Convictions for cruelty ; Penalties for killing slaves ; Servile insurrection ; Denmark Vesey insurrection ; South Carolina Colored Seamen's Act ; Inflammatory pamphlets in the South ; Free Negroes in the South had many of the rights of whites -- Conclusion. "Gradualism" ; The South indubitably the leader in anti-slavery labor during the period: New York and Pennsylvania the leaders among the North ; Illinois and Ohio contained the most of the reputed immediate emancipations ; Sectional jealousy and "delicacy" ; The period one of preparation.".
- catalog tableOfContents "Movement of slaves, and colonization. African slave trade illegal ; Legislation against the slave trade ; Domestic slave trade not illegal ; A point of attack by the anti-slavery men ; Fugitive slaves ; African colonization ; Was the American Colonization Society anti-slavery? ; Anti-slavery advocates of colonization ; Pro-slavery opponents of colonization ; American Convention opposition to colonization ; Anti-slavery opponents of colonization ; Opposition of free colored men of Philadelphia ; Constitution, reports and addresses equivocal ; John Quincy Adams' characterization ; Only safe deduction from the conflicting statements -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "Public opinion in the North: popular sentiment. Travelers' witness ; Position of Negroes ; Northern travelers in the South ; Other writers: Thomas Branagan, John Bristed, C.J. Fox, Matthew Carey, "Vigornius" ; The dark side of slavery ; Plans for emancipation ; Immediate emancipation: George Bourne -- Public opinion in the North: newspapers, resolutions, legislation, the colored citizen. Anti-slavery periodicals ; Sentiment in Ohio ; Anti-slavery in Pennsylvania politics ; Meetings to protest against slavery in Missouri ; Slavery in Illinois ; Slavery in Indiana ; Emancipation in New Jersey and New York ; Resolutions against slavery extension and for abolition in the District of Columbia ; Eminent colored men: James Forten, Russell Parrott, Samuel Cornish ; Conventions of colored men ; John B. Russwurm ; David Walker ; Walker's "appeal" -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "Public opinion in the South: essays, magazine articles and newspapers. Plans for emancipation ; Newspaper articles against slavery ; William Maxwell ; Work of women ; Of children ; Editorials against slavery ; Niles' register ; Anti-slavery publications ; Genius of universal emancipation -- Public opinion in the South: memorials, petitions and resolutions. Memorials from Maryland ; From Tennessee ; From the District of Columbia ; Legislation in favor of the blacks ; Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1829-1830 ; United States Congress -- Public opinion in the North: men of prominence. Group of anti-slavery workers in Illinois: Edward Coles ; Group in Ohio: Dyer Burgess, Dyer Burgess, Charles Osborn, James Gilliland, John Rankin ; Attitude of John Adams ; John Quincy Adams ; Webster ; Congressmen from the North ; Prominent anti-slavery workers in Philadelphia ; Daniel Gibbons ; William Jay ; Elias Hicks ; Anti-slavery workers in New England: Leonard Bacon, William Lloyd Garrison -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "Territorial questions of slavery. Anti-slavery struggle in Indiana: indenture system, petition for introduction of slavery, "Log Convention," Constitution equivocal, fugitive slave act of 1824 ; Struggle over the slavery in Missouri: slavery per se, memorials and petitions against slavery in Missouri, "Pocahontas: a proclamation," Congressmen on slavery in Missouri, words of John Q. Adams ; Anti-slavery struggle in Illinois: Constitution ambiguous, Governor Coles, pro-slavery convention, Birbeck ; Slavery in the District of Columbia -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "The elements of the anti-slavery contest, 1808-1831. The three periods of the anti-slavery contest ; Numerical importance of slavery ; Study of the census tables ; Condition and treatment of the slaves ; Six directions of anti-slavery efforts -- Public opinion in the South: men of prominence. David Rice ; David Barrow ; John D. Paxton ; Thomas Jefferson ; Henry Clay ; James G. Birney ; Daniel Raymond ; Daniel Bryan ; Words of Randolph, Crawford, Drayton, Benton, and Taney ; William Swain ; Elisha Tyson ; Benjamin Lundy -- Public opinion in the South: popular sentiment. Four divisions of the epoch ; The first period, 1808-1814: George Fowler, Lewis Dupre, "Arator" ; Second period, 1814-1819 ; The third period: Missouri Compromise ; The fourth period, 1821-1831: Beginning of aggressive work ; Individual emancipations ; Spirit of emancipation in slave states -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "The influence of the American Convention: addresses. Addresses to societies, and others ; Later addresses more significant ; Address of 1821 on the Missouri Compromise ; Address of 1825 on the abolition of slavery and the danger of slave insurrection ; Address of 1826 on abolition in the District of Columbia ; Addresses of 1827 on publications, education of free blacks, and abolition in the District of Columbia ; Address of 1828, the last of the old Convention: denunciation of slavery and abolition in the District of Columbia -- The influence of the American Convention memorials. Memorials to Congress and to the state legislatures, on abolition in the District of Columbia ; Memorials on prohibition of slavery in Florida ; The convention method ; The American Convention compared with the confederation ; characterization of the American Convention ; Its attitude guarded yet aggressive -- ".
- catalog title "The neglected period of anti-slavery in America (1808-1831) by Alice Dana Adams.".
- catalog type "text".