President Monroe: June 11, 1822, Thomas Shields, convicted for bringing slaves into New Orleans. Ibid., IV. 15.
Aug. 24, 1822, J.F. Smith, sentenced to five years' imprisonment and $3000 fine; served twenty-five months and was then pardoned. Ibid., IV. 22.
July 23, 1823, certain parties liable to penalties for introducing slaves into Alabama. Ibid., IV. 63.
Aug. 15, 1823, owners of schooner "Mary," convicted of importing slaves. Ibid., IV. 66.
President J.Q. Adams: March 4, 1826, Robert Perry; his ship was forfeited for slave-trading. Ibid., IV. 140.
Jan. 17, 1827, Jesse Perry; forfeited ship, and was convicted for introducing slaves. Ibid., IV. 158.
Feb. 13, 1827, Zenas Winston; incurred penalties for slave-trading. Ibid., IV. 161. The four following cases are similar to that of Winston:—
Feb. 24, 1827, John Tucker and William Morbon. Ibid., IV. 162.
March 25, 1828, Joseph Badger. Ibid., IV. 192.
Feb. 19, 1829, L.R. Wallace. Ibid., IV. 215.