Read Ebook: Fugitive Slaves (1619-1865) by McDougall Marion Gleason Hart Albert Bushnell Editor
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Ebook has 414 lines and 23657 words, and 9 pages
Boucher, Rev. John, on Washington's education, ? 1.
Bound servants, escape from Virginia, ? 9.
Brown, on repeal bill, ? 103.
Brown, John, in Missouri and Kansas, ? 62; plan of, ? 62; effect of raid, ? 102; case, D 63.
Brown, Mary, demands arrest of Hamlet, ? 53.
Browne, William, story of escapes, ? 9.
Browne, William, a runaway, ? 66.
Buchanan, James, presidential message of, ? 86, C 1.
Burnett, Governor, conference with Indians, demands slave, ? 8.
Burns, Anthony, arrest and trial, ? 55, D 57; use of court-house in his case, ? 81.
Butler, General B. F., on "contrabands," ? 88.
Calhoun, Resolution, ? 24, B 20.
California, sanctions rendition, ? 80.
Calvert, appointed on committee, made chairman, ? 17.
Cape May, escapes to, D 3.
Carlisle, fugitive slave case in, ? 43.
Cases, legal, change in character of, ? 33; classification of, ? 33; principle of selection of, ? 52.
Certificate, evidence for conviction, ? 8.
Chandler, Zachary, introduces confiscation bill, ? 90; confiscation act, C 31.
Chase, S. P., on fugitive slave law, ? 32; on payments under law of 1850, B 38; offers amendments, B 30.
Cherokees. See Treaty.
Chickasaws. See Treaty.
Chickasaw case, ? 42, D 20.
Christiana case, ? 60, D 49; influence traced, ? 60.
Choctaws. See Treaty.
Clarke, J. F., quoted, ? 51, ? 55, ? 67, ? 73.
Clay, Henry, see Gallatin; provision on fugitives, ? 29; on Shadrach case, ? 57, B 33; amendment, B 30.
Cochrane, joint resolution, C 2.
Colfax, Schuyler, resolution, C 77.
Colonial regulation, began early, ? 2; cases, ? 1-? 12; legislation, Appendix A.
Colonists, runaway, A 15.
Colony, of fugitives, ? 66.
Columbia, case in, D 15.
Comet case, ? 24.
Commissioners, of United Colonies, complain of fugitives, ? 11; duty of, ? 30.
Committee, for a new fugitive slave law, ? 17; on the fugitive slave law, ? 17-? 21, ? 24; on Maryland resolution, ? 21; to prevent outrages, ? 45; conference, ? 91; amendments by, C 31, C 48, C 51; on judiciary, instructed, ? 27; report a fugitive slave law, ? 27.
Compromise, resolution affirming, B 35; fugitive slave act, C 25.
Conferences, between Indians and the Governor of New York, ? 8.
Confiscation, of slaves of rebels, ? 89; report on, C 60; bill, ? 90, ? 91; amendments, ? 90; provisions extended, ? 90, ? 91; presented, ? 90, ? 91; act approved by President, ? 91; Trumbull's, C 30, C 37, C 52; Chandler's, C 31; Davis's, C 50; coupled with emancipation, C 44, C 69, C 73; amendments to, C 57, C 67, C 71; Harris's, C 59, C 63, C 67, C 71; Clark's, C 72; progress of, C 79; Morrill's joint resolution, C 40.
Congress, action of, from 1847 to 1850, ? 27.
Connecticut, legislation in, ? 4; in the New England confederation, ? 8; offers reward, ? 8; emancipation in, ? 14; Personal Liberty Laws in, ? 78, ? 79, ? 82; servants in, A 9; against runaways, A 67, A 78, A 79.
Constitution, fugitive slave clause in, ? 16, B 7; defended slavery, ? 16; amendments proposed, C 22.
Constitutional Convention, fugitive question in, ? 15.
Contrabands, origin of term, ? 88.
Convention, in Treaty of Ghent, ? 22. See also Constitutional Convention.
Conviction of a fugitive, evidence necessary, ? 18.
Cooledge, N., in Latimer case, ? 44.
Court, Commissioners, how chosen, ? 30. See also Conviction, Trials.
Court-house assaulted, ? 58.
Cowden, Colonel, in Wisdom case, ? 94.
Crafts, William and Lucy, escape of, ? 69, D 41.
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