movement in her General Assembly, 1832—to abolish slavery, [45]-[48];
her growth in pro-slavery sentiment, [48]-[56];
reactionary influence of Abolitionists upon her anti-slavery sentiment, [51]-[59];
her efforts in aid of negro colonization, [60]-[65];
her attitude towards emancipation, [75];
her record regarding slavery, as reviewed by St. George Tucker, [85];
public opinion in, ameliorates hardships of slavery, [101];
instances of emancipations in, [103];
small number of slaveholders in, [124];