Fugitive Slaves (1619-1865)

Fugitive Slaves (1619-1865)
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"Fugitive Slaves (1619-1865)" by Marion Gleason McDougall. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.

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Marion Gleason McDougall. Fugitive Slaves (1619-1865)

Fugitive Slaves (1619-1865)

Table of Contents

CHAPTER I. LEGISLATION AND CASES BEFORE THE CONSTITUTION

Treatment of the Fugitives

Escapes in New England

Dutch and Intercolonial Regulations

Intercolonial Cases

International Cases

English Law. Northwest Ordinance

Fugitive Question in Constitutional Conventions

CHAPTER II. LEGISLATION FROM 1789 TO 1850

The First Fugitive Slave Act

Propositions of 1797 and 1802

Propositions from 1817 to 1822

Period of the Missouri Compromise

Canada and Mexico Places of Refuge

Kidnapping from 1793–1850. Prigg Case

The Second Fugitive Slave Act

Arguments for the Bill

Arguments against the Bill

CHAPTER III. PRINCIPAL CASES FROM 1789 TO 1860

The First Case of Rescue

Kidnapping

Interference and Rescues

Interstate Relations

Prosecutions. Act of 1850

Sims and Burns

Garner and Shadrach

Rescues

Castner Hanway. John Brown

CHAPTER IV. FUGITIVES AND THEIR FRIENDS

Reasons for Escape

Escapes to the North

Fugitives disguised as Whites

The Underground Railroad

Operations "Underground."

CHAPTER V. PERSONAL LIBERTY LAWS

Analysis

Review of the Acts by States

CHAPTER VI. THE END OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE QUESTION (1860–1865)

Enforcement. Slaves of Disloyal Men

Confiscation Bills

The Emancipation Proclamation

Fugitives from Loyal Slave States

District of Columbia

Repeal of the Acts proposed

Discussion of Repeal Bills

Repeal of the Acts

APPENDIX A. COLONIAL LAWS RELATIVE TO FUGITIVES

1. New Netherlands:—Running away from Patroons. [§ 2]

2. Massachusetts:—Capture and protection of servants. [§ 4.]

3. New Netherlands:—Runaway servants. [§ 6.]

4. Maryland:—Runaway apprentices felons

5. New Netherlands:—Against harboring fugitive servants. [§ 6]

6. Virginia:—Entertainment of fugitives. [§ 3]

7. Virginia:—Runaway servants. [§ 3.]

8. New England Confederation:—Articles of Confederation. [§ 8.]

9. Connecticut:—Servants and apprentices

10. New Netherlands:—Entertainment of runaways

11. Maryland:—Against fugitives

12. Maryland:—Against fugitives

13. Virginia:—Penalty for second offence

14. New Netherlands:—Treaty with United Colonies. [§ 11.]

15. City of Amsterdam:—Runaway colonists banished

16. Virginia:—Entertainment of runaways

17. Virginia:—Punishment of runaways

18. Virginia:—Huie and crie after runaways

19. New Netherlands:—Runaway servants

20. Virginia:—How to know a runnaway servant. [§ 3.]

21. Virginia:—Payment of Dutch shipmasters

22. Virginia:—Apprehension of runaways

23. Virginia:—English runnaway with negroes. [§ 3.]

24. Virginia:—Glocester to have jurisdiction over runaways

25. Virginia:—Runaway servants

26. Maryland:—Against runaways

27. Virginia:—Pursuit of runaways to the Dutch

28. Maryland:—Against English servants

29. New Netherlands:—Quakers, etc. refused admission to colony

30. Virginia:—Entertainment of runaways

31. Maryland:—Runaways and their entertainers

32. New Jersey—Fugitive servants

33. Virginia:—Runaways

34. Virginia:—Runaways

35. Virginia:—Apprehension of Runaways

36. Virginia:—Reward to the first taker up of runaways

37. Virginia:—Apprehension of Runaways. [§ 8.]

38. Maryland:—Apprehension of runaways

39. New Jersey:—Fugitive servants and apprentices

40. Maryland:—Runaways

41. East New Jersey:—Fugitive servants

42. New Jersey:—Prevention of runaways

43. South Carolina.—Prevention of runaways

44. Virginia:—Repeal of law of 1663, September

45. East New Jersey:—Runaway servants. [§ 2.]

46. Virginia: Law of 1670 amended

47. South Carolina:—Inhibition of trade with runaways

48. Pennsylvania:—Regulation of servants

49. New York:—Regulation of slaves

50. New York:—Punishment of runaways to Canada. [§ 8.]

51. New York:—Act of 1702 revived

52. Virginia:—Runaway servants and slaves

53. Massachusetts Bay:—Regulation of free negroes. [§ 4.]

54. South Carolina:—For the better ordering of slaves

55. New Jersey:—Regulation of slaves

56. New Jersey:—Regulation of white servants

57. Rhode Island:—Ferriage of runaways. [§ 4.]

58. South Carolina:—Additional Act to Act of 1712

59. New York:—Act of 1705 revived. [§ 8.]

60. North Carolina:—Servants and slaves

61. New Hampshire:—Runaway minors and servants

62. South Carolina:—Additional Act against runaways

63. Massachusetts Bay:—Transportation of apprentices and servants

64. South Carolina:—Regulation of Slaves

65. Pennsylvania:—Regulation of negroes

66. Virginia:—Earlier act amended

67. Connecticut:—Runaway servants and slaves

68. New York:—Slave insurrections, etc

69. South Carolina:—Regulation of slaves

70. Delaware:—Regulation of servants and slaves

71. Delaware:—Regulation of servants and slaves

72. South Carolina:—Regulation of slaves

73. North Carolina:—Entertainment of runaways, etc. [§ 3.]

74. Virginia:—Ferriage of runaways

75. South Carolina: Act additional to Act of 1740

76. Rhode Island:—Assistance of runaways

77. North Carolina:—Slave stealing

78. Connecticut:—Escape of negroes and servants

79. Connecticut:—Pursuit of runaways

80. Pennsylvania:—Harboring fugitives

APPENDIX B. NATIONAL ACTS AND PROPOSITIONS RELATIVE TO FUGITIVE SLAVES. 1778–1854

Treaties and First Act

1. Fugitive clause in treaty with the Delawares

2. Fugitive clause in the treaty of peace. [§§ 13, 22.]

3. Fugitive clauses in Indian treaties. [§ 13.]

4. Fugitive clause in King's ordinance. [§ 14.]

5. Fugitive clauses in Indian treaties. [§ 13.]

6. Fugitive clause in Northwest Ordinance of 1787. [§ 14]

7. Fugitive clause in the Constitution. [§ 15.]

8. Clauses for returning fugitives in Indian treaties

9. First Fugitive Slave Act

Bills and Propositions

10. Abstract of amendatory bill on fugitives. [§ 19.]

11. Restoration of slaves by Indian treaties. [§ 22.]

12. Fugitive slave clause in the Treaty of Ghent. [§ 22]

13. Amendments proposed to Pindall's bill. [§ 20]

14. Provision for delivery on executive requisition. [§ 20.]

15. Proposed limitation to four years. [§ 20.]

16. Fugitive Slave clause in the Missouri Compromise. [§ 21.]

17. Investigation into the Pennsylvania Act. [§ 21.]

18. Maryland resolutions protesting against Pennsylvanians. [§ 21.]

19. Assumption of claims on Indians for fugitives. [§ 22.]

20. Calhoun's resolution on the status of slaves on the high seas. [§ 24.]

21. Woodbridge resolution on extradition of slaves. [§ 23]

Prigg Decision. Resolutions

22. Significant extracts from the Prigg decision. [§ 25.]

23. Giddings's resolutions on the status of slaves on the high seas. [§ 24.]

24. Benton's resolution on slaves escaping to Canada. [§ 23.]

25. Giddings's resolution for the abolition of the slave trade in the District of Columbia. [§ 28.]

26. Hall's repeal resolution for the District of Columbia. [§ 28.]

Resolutions. Bill of 1850

27. Giddings's resolution inquiring into the condition of the District of Columbia jail. [§ 28.]

28. Giddings's resolution on the jail in the District of Columbia. [§ 28.]

29. Meade's resolution on more effectual enforcement of the constitutional article on fugitive slaves. [§ 27.]

30. Legislative history of the Fugitive Slave Act. [Jan. 3 to Sept. 18, § 29.]

Second Fugitive Slave Act

31. Second Fugitive Slave Act. [§§ 29, 30.]

Act of 1850. Resolutions

32. McLanahan's resolution against repeal of the law of 1850

33. Clay's resolution on the Shadrach case, Boston. [§ 51.]

34. Bright's bill explanatory of law of 1850

35. Fitch's resolution affirming the Compromise

36. Jackson's resolution affirming the Compromise

37. Hillyer's finality resolution

38. Chase's resolution of inquiry into payments under act of 1850

APPENDIX C. NATIONAL ACTS AND PROPOSITIONS RELATING TO FUGITIVE SLAVES. 1860–1864

1. President Buchanan's message. [§ 86.]

2. Cochrane's Joint Resolution. [§ 86.]

3. Morris's Resolution. [§ 86.]

4. Leake's Joint Resolution. [§ 86.]

5. Cox's Resolution. [§ 86.]

6. Stevenson's Resolution. [§ 86.]

7. Niblack's Resolution. [§ 86.]

8. English's Joint Resolution. [§ 86.]

9. McClernand's Joint Resolution. [§ 86.]

10. Hindman's Joint Resolution. [§ 86.]

11. Kilgore's Resolution. [§ 86.]

12. Johnson's Joint Resolution. [§ 86.]

13. Crittenden's Joint Resolution. [§ 86.]

14. Douglas's Joint Resolution. [§ 86.]

15. Florence's Joint Resolution

16. Morris's Joint Resolution

17. Douglas's Bill to amend the Fugitive Slave Laws. [§ 101.]

18. Florence's Joint Resolution

19. Kellogg's Joint Resolution

20. Kellogg's Joint Resolution

21. Kellogg's Joint Resolution

22. Peace Convention Amendment to the Constitution. [§ 85.]

23. Clarence's Joint Resolution

24. Crittenden's Joint Resolution

* 25. Compromise Bill to amend the Fugitive Slave Act. [§ 87.]

26. Pugh's Joint Resolution

27. Johnson's Joint Resolution on the return of fugitives

28. Powell's Joint Resolution on the return of fugitive slaves

29. Lovejoy's Resolution against the return of fugitives by the Army. [§ 95.]

30. Trumbull's confiscation Bill. [§ 90.]

32. Wilson's Joint Resolution for discharge of fugitives from the Washington jail. [§ 97.]

* 33. Wilson's Resolution on repeal of the black code in the District of Columbia. [§ 97.]

* 34. Clark's Resolution on persons in Washington jail

35. Lovejoy's Bill to prevent return by the Army. [§ 95.]

* 36. Sumner's Resolution on Army orders relating to fugitive slaves

37. Trumbull's Confiscation Bill

* 38. Fessenden's Resolution on the Washington jail. [§ 97.]

39. Bingham's Resolution on the Washington jail. [§ 97.]

40. Morrill's confiscation Joint Resolution. [§ 91.]

* 41. Hale's Resolution on the slaves of rebels. [§ 95.]

42. Wilson's Bill for emancipation in the District of Columbia. [§ 98.]

* 43. Sumner's Resolution against the surrender of fugitives by the Army. [§ 95.]

44. Lovejoy's confiscation and emancipation Resolution. [§§ 91, 95.]

* 45. Julian's Resolution to amend the Fugitive Slave Law. [§ 95.]

46. Shank's Resolution on the return of fugitives by the Army. [§ 95.]

* 47. Wilson's Resolution for articles of war. [§ 95.]

48. Wilson's Bill on the arrest of fugitives by the officers of the Army and Navy. [§ 95.]

49. Howe's Bill for repeal of the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850. [§ 101.]

50. Davis's confiscation Bill

** 51. Grimes's Act on criminal justice in the District of Columbia [§ 97.]

52. Trumbull's Bill for the confiscation of property of rebels and to free the slaves of rebels. [§ 91.]

53. Amendments to Wilson's Bill on Army and Navy officers. [§ 95.]

54. Wilson's District of Columbia Bill. [§ 98.]

* 55. Wilson's Resolution on the management of the Washington jail

56. Wilson's Bill to repeal the black code in the District of Columbia. [§ 98.]

57. Amendments to the confiscation Bill. [§ 91.]

** 58. Blair's Act prohibiting return by the Army. [§ 95.]

59. Harris's confiscation Bill. [§ 91]

60. Report of House Judiciary Committee on confiscation

61. Wilson's Resolution on the return of fugitives by the Army and Navy

* 62. Bill for the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia. [§ 98.]

63. Sherman's Amendment to Harris's confiscation Bill

64. Wilson's Bill to amend the Fugitive Slave Act. [§ 101.]

*65. Bill for the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia. [§ 98.]

66. Lovejoy's Bill on return of fugitives by the Army. [§ 95.]

67. Harris's confiscation Bill. [§ 91.]

68. House confiscation Bill. [§ 91.]

69. Eliot's confiscation and emancipation Bill. [§ 91.]

70. Saulsbury's amendment of Wilson's Resolution

71. Harris's confiscation Bill recommitted. [§ 91.]

72. Clark's confiscation Bill. [§ 91.]

73. Confiscation and emancipation Bill. [§ 91.]

74. Sumner's Resolution on fugitive slaves

75. Emancipation Bill

76. Julian's Bill to repeal the Fugitive Slave Act. [§ 101.]

77. Colfax's Resolution demanding trial by jury for fugitives

*78. Bill for emancipation of fugitives from disloyal masters. [§ 91.]

** 79. Progress of the confiscation Bill. [§ 91.]

80. Bills for the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Act. [§§ 101-103.]

81. Saulsbury's substitute on the validity of personal liberty laws in the States, etc

82. Discussion of the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law. [§ 101.]

** 83. Act repealing the Fugitive Slave Acts. [§§ 101-104.]

APPENDIX D. LIST OF IMPORTANT FUGITIVE SLAVE CASES

1. New Netherlands and Hartford controversy. [§ 11.]

2. Escape to Manhattan. [§ 7.]

3. Escape of white servants to Cape May. [§ 9.]

4. Escape to the Indians. [§ 8.]

5. Escape from English to French. [§ 11.]

6. Crispus Attucks. [§ 5.]

7. Glasgow. [§ 12.]

8. Shanley v. Haney. [§ 12.]

9. Somersett case. [§ 12.]

10. Ship Friendship, case of. [§ 5.]

11. John. [§ 17.]

12. Quincy's case. [§ 34.]

13. Washington's slave. [§ 35.]

14. North Carolina fugitives. [§ 19.]

15. Columbia case

16. Solomon Northup. [§ 38.]

17. Williams case

18. Prigg case. [§ 27.]

19. Kidnapping of Jones. [§ 37.]

20. Chickasaw rescue. [§ 42.]

21. Schooner Boston case. [§ 47.]

22. Philadelphia. [§ 43.]

23. Escape of Douglass. [§§ 68, 75.]

24. Isaac Gansey case. [§ 47.]

25. Van Zandt case. [§ 50.]

26. Oberlin case. [§ 50.]

27. Thompson case

28. Latimer case. [§ 44.]

29. Goin case

30. Thomas case

31. Walker case. [§ 50.]

32. Smithburg

33. Kirk case

34. Brig Ottoman. [§ 45.]

35. Kennedy case. [§ 43.]

36. Slaves on board Brazilian ship

37. Ohio and Kentucky controversy. [§ 48]

38. South Bend case

39. Brig Wm. Purrington

40. Drayton and Sayres. [§ 50.]

41. Crafts escape. [§ 69.]

42. Washington case. [§ 39.]

43. Hamlet case. [§ 53.]

44. Gannett case

45. Gibson case

46. Case in Pennsylvania

47. Sims case. [§ 54.]

48. Shadrach case. [§ 57.]

49. Christiana case. [§ 60.]

50. Miller. [§ 61.]

51. Jerry case. [§ 58.]

52. Parker rescue

53. Brig Florence

54. Lewis case

55. Glover case

56. Bath

57. Burns case. [§ 55.]

58. Garner. [§ 56]

59. Williamson case

60. Johnson case

61. Gatchell case

62. Oberlin-Wellington case. [§ 59]

63. John Brown's Raid. [§ 62.]

64. Nalle case

65. Anderson case. [§ 23.]

66. Wisdom case. [§ 91.]

67. Major Sherwood's servant. [§ 91.]

68. Norfolk case

69. Archer Alexander

APPENDIX E. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF FUGITIVE SLAVE CASES AND FUGITIVE SLAVE LEGISLATION

1. Sources of information

2. Libraries

3. Secondary works

4. Biographies

5. Original sources

6. Slave autobiographies

7. Records of trials

8. Speeches

9. Reminiscences

10. Reports of societies

11. Periodicals and newspapers

12. Materials bearing on legislation

13. Alphabetical list of works

INDEX

FOOTNOTES

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Marion Gleason McDougall

Published by Good Press, 2019

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Fugitives from Loyal Slave States.

District of Columbia.

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