Chapter LXXV: Appendix

Early movements in the American Colonies on the Slavery
question. 227
Free colored population in Canada. 239
Important decisions relating to Negroes in Common Schools. 245
Massachusetts Black Militia. 246
South Side Views. 246
Colored people emigrating from Louisiana to Hayti. 248
The Coolie Traffic. 248

TABLE I.--Cotton, its influence on Commerce, Manufactures,
Slavery, Emancipation, etc., from its earliest use in
England to present date; Sources of its supplies; Dates
of inventions increasing its use; Dates of movements
designed to favor the blacks; Dates of occurrences
antagonistic to their hopes. 250

TABLE II.--Tabular statement of Agricultural products and
products of Animals exported; Total value of products of
Animals and Agriculture raised in the United States; Value
of amount left for consumption and use; Value of Cotton
exported, of total crop, and of amount left for consumption;
Do. of Tobacco, and its products. 254

TABLE. III.--Total imports of more important Groceries for
1853; Re-exports of do.; Proportion from Slave labor
countries. 254

TABLE IV.--Free colored and Slave population of United
States; Diminution of free colored population in New
England; Rapid increase in Ohio, etc. 255

TABLE. V.--Influence of colored population on public
sentiment in Ohio; Vote for and against Abolition
candidate for Governor, by counties. 259

TABLE VI.--Total Cotton crop of United States, with the
amounts exported, the consumption of the United States,
North of Virginia, and the Stock on hand, September 1,
of each year, from 1840 to 1859, inclusive. 260

TABLE VII.--Statement of the value of Cotton Manufactures,
of Foreign Production, which were imported into the United
States; And the value of the Cotton goods Manufactured in
the United States, and exported, during the years stated;
Also a statement showing the amount of Coffee imported into
the United States annually, with the amount taken for
consumption, during the years 1850 to 1858, inclusive. 261

TABLE VIII.--Statement exhibiting the value of the exports
from the United States of breadstuffs and provisions; The
amount and value of Cotton exported, with the average
cost per pound; and the amount of Tobacco exported from
1821 to 1859 inclusive. 262

TABLE IX.--Statement exhibiting the value of Foreign goods
imported and taken for consumption in the United States;
The value of Domestic produce of the United States exported,
exclusive of Specie; The value of Specie and bullion
imported, and the value of Specie and bullion exported,
from 1821 to 1859 inclusive. 263

TABLE X.--Statement showing the amount of Cane Sugar and
Molasses consumed in the United States annually, with
the proportions that are Domestic and Foreign, for 1850
to 1858, inclusive. 264

TABLE XI.--Cotton imported into Great Britain from various
countries, quantity re-exported, and Stock on hand,
December 31, from 1840 to 1858, inclusive; Also, average
Weekly consumption of Cotton in Europe, from 1850 to 1858,
inclusive. 266

TABLE XII.--Cotton is King, Summary statement of the value
of exports of the growth, produce, and manufacture of the
United States, for the year ending June 30, 1859; The
productions of the North and of the South, respectively,
being placed in opposite columns; and the articles of a
mixed origin being stated separately. 267

LIBERTY AND SLAVERY: OR, SLAVERY IN THE LIGHT OF MORAL AND POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY.

Introduction. 271