The Philanthropist Publication Details
The Philanthropist a weekly by the Anti-Slavery Society based in Cincinnati Ohio lists publishing agent James Boyle with price terms two dollars fifty in advance three dollars after year. Notices for business go to the publishing agent and editorial matters to the horror to all cases post paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Philanthropist
THE
Anti-Slavery Society
Main St
4Th
East Side
Cincinnati
Ohio
James Boyle
Teans
Fugitives from labor and due process in Ohio debates
A speaker argues that state and federal constitutions limit Congress and state laws on fugitives from service, defenses warrants and trial by jury. He cites the ordinance of 1787, Magna Charta rights, and Blackstone to defend due process, press freedom, and liberty against Kentucky influence and partisan oppression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aot Congress
United ‘States
United States
Ohio
Chatham
Congress
Union
Indiana
Henry II
Charles I
Lask
Tennessee
Kentucky
Curran
Juvenal
Justice Blackstone
Abolitionist Plea on Kentucky Abductions and Ohio Rights
Dr Bailey laments Ohio editors aiding Kentucky slaveholders by ignoring kidnappings of free citizens. He denounces newspapers for damning Ohio liberty while Kentucky investors back human property with legs seeking Canada. He warns of entangled press, legislature, and kidnapped citizens in a slaveholders’ mercy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geavea Co. O
Bailey
Ohio
Kentucky
Canada
Ohio Legislative
Beauties of Slavery Describes Extreme Bloodshed in Mississippi
A Brown County Ohio Presbyterian member reports a Mississippi slave scene where a Black man was tied to a stake and flogged to the point of bloodshed for being one hour late to work. An observer urged postponing the remaining blows. the overseer insisted punishment was necessary for the “divine institution.” The writer laments harsh religious endorsement of slavery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian Church of
Ebenezer
Brown County
Ohio
Mississippi
Elas
Udidles
Sam Yours
John Rankin
Heroism in a Slave Described by a South Observer
A young teacher recalls an incident with a slave named Albert famed for literacy among the enslaved. Rumor of a potential insurrection led to his confinement in a cellar, but the master freed him after days. Albert says he would not rise against his brethren and loves his master.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Albert
Ohio Senate Debates Petition Rights and Slavery Law
The Ohio Senate reviews a stream of petitions from Ashtabula Trumbull Clinton Hamilton Geauga and Jefferson counties urging repeal of color based legal distinctions and broad rights for people of color. lawmakers discuss constitutional right to petition and the federal role over slavery in DC and territories with petitions from hundreds of citizens and women. The chamber votes to receive petitions, then adjourns and returns to debate on fugitives from labor and related laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wade
Ashtabula County
Mr. Wade
Trumbull
Clineton County
Texas
Morris
Clinton County
Allen
Saylor
Senate
Holmes
Utter
Messrss. Birch
Cox,Fuller
Een
Harlan
Olivers Powers
Spice
Baissy
Smith Saylor
Shideler
Thomas
Fracyster
White
Messrs
Brady
Craighill
Hostetter
Thrig
James
Matthews
McLaughlin
Shannon
Spangler
Stadden
Tod
Walton
Speaker
Standing Committee On the Judiciary
Yeas
Bates
Green
Ihrig
Rodgers
Todd
Vanmeter
Birch
Cox
Fuller
Oliver
Powers
Smith
Stokeley
Tracy
Ripley
Brown County
Hamilton County
District of Columbia
Territories
United States
Cincinnati
Geauga County
Richard Roberts
Thomas J. Evans
Jefferson County
Jane Robinson
Elizabeth Griffith
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Communications
General Assembly
Thomas Jefferson
Philanthropiat
Brathan Pierce
Olie
Gine
Milice
Jabula County
John Kanyalgo
Poe
He Smith
Ta -Washitton
Aftr
Rana
Saytor
Spear
Ailen
Ull
Fir
Thompson
Bula County
Subjec Sons
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!