her opposition to clause of constitution permitting foreign slave trade, [29], [31];
her continued efforts to restrain African slave trade, [33]-[40];
her statutes—1782,—permitting slaveholders to emancipate their slaves, [41];
of 1788—punishing with death for enslavement of child of free blacks, [41];
of 1795—according slaves process of law without costs in proceedings affecting their freedom, [42];
of 1803—requiring county authorities to keep registers, showing negroes entitled to liberty, [42];
number of her free negroes, in 1810, [42];
her Act of 1806, requiring emancipated slaves to leave state, [42];
growth and culmination, in 1831, of her anti-slavery sentiments, [43];
reactionary effect, upon her anti-slavery sentiment of Nat Turner insurrection, the Abolitionists and the failure of her General Assembly, 1832, to abolish slavery or to remove free negroes, [43], [44];