SEE
T7 SIT Dm
- RJ À (!
- Es
: PQ ï \
ll te ; fe È 2% } ;
À DE 2 / 4 r Gore À 3 À | on WE f | CR ai EL , " 4e 1) MA +R. 1
* SiEBERT, W. H. — Underground Railroad.
SMITH, CAPTAIN Joux. — General History. 2 vols, 1608- 1631. |
Smirx, W. À. — The Philosophy and Practice of Slavery.
STATUTES AT LARGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. — Edited, under authority of the Legislature, by Thomas Cooper (vols I-V) and D. and J. McCord {vols VI, VIT), Columbia, South Carolina, 1836-1841.
SPEARS, J. R. — Slave trade in America. Scribners, vol. 28 : pp. 452-64, October, 1900.
* — The American Slave-trade.
STARELEY, C. À. — Introduction of the Negro into the United States. Mazagine of American History. vol. 26, p. 349. | STANLEY, H. M. — Origin of the Negro Race. North
American Review, vol, 170, p. 656.
— Slavery andthe Slave Trade in Africa.
* STEINER, BERNARD S. — Slavery in Connecticut, Johns Hopkins University Studies, 1893. Baltimore.
STEWARD, T. G. — How the Black St. Domingo Legion saved the Patriot Army in the Siege of Savannab, 1779. The American Negro Academy, Occasional Papers, n°5. Washington, D. C.
* STILL, W. — Underground Railroad.
Srowé, H. B. — Uncle’ Tom s Cabin (roman). | * STROUD, GEORGE M. — À Sketch of the Laws relating to Slavery in the Several States of the United States of America. Philadelphia, 1827.
SUMNER, CHARLES. — Argument before the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, in the case of Sarah Roberts vs. The City of Boston. December 4, 1849. Washington, 1870. 8 vol. Pamphlet.
SWIFT, ZEPHANTAH. — An oration on domestic slavery. Delivered at the North Meetinghouse in Hartford on the
A2th day of May, A. D. 1794. At the Meeting of the Connecticut Society for the Promotion of Freedom, and the Relief of Persons Unlawfully Holden in Bondage. Hartford, 1791, 8vo : pp. 23.
* TREMAIN, Mary. — Slavery in the District of Columbia. The Policy of Congress and the Struggle for Abolition. University of Nebraska, Seminary Papers, N°2.
April, 1892. G. Putnam Sons.
TUCKER, ST. GEORGE. — Slavery in Virginia. Pamphlet.
VAN BUREN, T. B. — Speech of, on the bill to ratify the amendment to the Constitution of the United States prohibiting slavery. In the New York House of Assembly, March 15, 1865. Albany, 1865, 8vo. pp. 24.
VaANCE, W.R. — Slavery in Kentucky, Pamphlet, 1890.
VIRGINIA. — Colonial Records 6f, 1619-1680. State Senate Documents. Constitutions of 1851, 1864, 1878. Codes of 1814 Revised 1819, 1849-1860.
* WEEDEN, WizLiAM B. — Economic and Social History of New England. 1620-1789, 2 vols. Boston, 1890,
* W&Eks, STEPHEN B. — Southern Quakers and slavery. A study in institutional history. Baltimore, 1896. pp. 414, 8vO
WELLING, JAMES, CG. — Slavery in the Territories historically considered, Magazine American History vol, 27, pp- 132, 196.
© WgiTMORE, WicciAM H. — The Colonial Laws of Massachusetlts. Reprinted from the edition of 1660, with supplements to 1772. Containing also the Body of Liberties of 1641. Boston. 1889.
WiLsON, HENRY. — History of the Anti-Slavery Measures of the Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth United States Congress, 1861-64. Boston. 1864.
— Rise and Fall of the Slave Power in America. 3 vols. Boston, 1872. 8vo.
Se SC
msn rt is ss 2
Woop, J. T. — Caplure of a Slaver. Atlantic Monthly, vol. 86, pp. 451-465.