Total number of Africans imported from 1701 to 1726, 2,375, of whom 802 were from Africa: O'Callaghan, Documentary History of New York, I. 482.

[16] Cf. below, Chapter XI.

[17] Vermont State Papers, 1779–86, p. 244. The return of sixteen slaves in Vermont, by the first census, was an error: New England Record, XXIX. 249.

[18] Vermont State Papers, p. 505.

[19] The following is a summary of the legislation of the colony of Pennsylvania and Delaware; details will be found in Appendix A:—

1705, Duty Act: (?).
1710,"40s. (Disallowed).
1712,"£20 "
1712,"supplementary to the Act of 1710.
1715,"£5 (Disallowed).
1718,""
1720,"(?).
1722,"(?).
1725–6,"£10.
1726,"
1729,"£2.
1761,"£10.
1761,"(?).
1768,"re-enactment of the Act of 1761.
1773,"perpetual additional duty of £10; total, £20.
1775,Bill to prohibit importation vetoed by the governor (Delaware).
1775,Bill to prohibit importation vetoed by the governor.
1778,Back duties on slaves ordered collected.
1780,Act for the gradual abolition of slavery.
1787,Act to prevent the exportation of slaves (Delaware).
1788,Act to prevent the slave-trade.

[20] From fac-simile copy, published at Germantown in 1880. Cf. Whittier's poem, "Pennsylvania Hall" (Poetical Works, Riverside ed., III. 62); and Proud, History of Pennsylvania (1797), I. 219.

[21] From fac-simile copy, published at Germantown in 1880.

[22] Bettle, Notices of Negro Slavery, in Penn. Hist. Soc. Mem. (1864), I. 383.

[23] Cf. Bettle, Notices of Negro Slavery, passim.