THE

DOMESTIC SLAVE TRADE

OF THE

SOUTHERN STATES

BY

WINFIELD H. COLLINS, M.A.

Professor of History and English in Claremont College.

BROADWAY PUBLISHING
COMPANY :: AT 835
BROADWAY NEW YORK

Copyrighted, in 1904,

BY

WINFIELD H. COLLINS, M.A.

All Rights Reserved.

TO

EDWARD G. BOURNE, Ph.D.,

Professor of American History, Yale University,

AND TO

THOMAS H. LEWIS, D.D.,

President of Western Maryland College,

THIS BOOK

IS INSCRIBED

BY THE AUTHOR.

PREFACE.

When I began the study of the Domestic Slave Trade of the SouthernStates I had no idea of the conclusions as herein found. Especiallyis this true of Chapters III. and IV. I have spared no pains to beaccurate in all statements of fact.

The material for this work was collected in the Yale UniversityLibrary in New Haven, Connecticut, and in the Congressional Libraryat Washington. The sources used are to be found in the appendedbibliography. The most helpful were books of travel, newspapers andperiodicals, Statistics of Southern States and the United States CensusReports.

W.H. Collins.

Claremont College,
Hickory, N.C.
February 22, 1904.

CONTENTS

PAGE
CHAPTER I.
A Sketch of the Rise of the Trade in AfricanSlaves and of the Foreign Slave Trade of theSouthern States 1
CHAPTER II.
The Causes of the Rise and Development of theDomestic Slave Trade 21
CHAPTER III.
The Amount and Extent of the Trade 36
CHAPTER IV.
Were Some States Engaged in Breeding and RaisingNegroes for Sale? 68
CHAPTER V.
The Kidnapping and Selling of Free Negroes intoSlavery 84
CHAPTER VI.
Slave "Prisons," Markets, Character of Traders, etc. 96
CHAPTER VII.
Laws of the Southern States with Reference toImportation
...

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