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...340-2597455,00.html "John Brown's body and blood"] by Ari Kelman: a review in the [http://www.the-tls.co.uk TLS], February 14th, 2007. * [http://www.pbs.org/wnet/slavery Slavery and the Making of America] - PBS - WNET, New York (4-Part Series)

{{r|United States of America}} {{r|Piracy in the Caribbean}}

...nism and the Republican Party in the 1850s," in ''The Market Revolution in America: Social, Political and Religious Expressions, 1800-1880'', edited by S. M. * Blue, Frederick J. ''No Taint of Compromise: Crusaders in Antislavery Politics'' (2004) [http://www.amazon.com/gp/reader/0807132055/r

...lanter, Politician: James Monroe, the Missouri Crisis, and the Politics of Slavery|journal=Journal of American History|volume=105|issue=4|pages=843–867|doi= ...hs Compromise|three-fifths rule]], which conferred Southern representation in the federal government derived from a state's slave population.

...tes continued to claim Missouri as its own. At the time, Missouri allowed slavery and had both Unionist and Confederate counties, including some Unionist sla Missouri is landlocked. To its north lies [[Iowa (U.S. state)|Iowa]] and across the [[Mississippi River]] to the

{{rpl|North America}} {{r|North American Great Lakes|Great Lakes}}

...e states (grey), free states (red), and US territories (green) with Kansas in center (white).}} ...and much of the national government. The act and the subsequent civil war in [[Bleeding Kansas]] was a major step on the way to the [[American Civil War

...itly protect the institution. Historically, nearly all societies have had slavery at one time. ...866 and voters in 1867. Demands for reparations and apologies for American slavery waxed and waned from the 1880s to the present.

{{r|Slavery}} {{r|North America}}

...mber states maintain a large degree of their original sovereignty, whereas in a federation, the states cede most or all of their sovereign powers to the ==The United States of America==

...kelman, Paul, and Joseph C. Miller, eds. ''Macmillan Encyclopedia of World Slavery.'' 2 vol (1999) * Miller, Randall M., and John David Smith, eds. ''Dictionary of Afro-Amerian Slavery'' (1988)

...orld Slavery'' (1998), 456pp [http://www.amazon.com/Historical-Guide-World-Slavery/dp/0195120914/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1197165161&sr=8-1 excerpt and * Finkelman, Paul, and Joseph Miller eds. ''Macmillan Encyclopedia of World Slavery'' (1998)

'''Panis''' was a term used in [[Quebec]] for slaves of [[First Nations]] descent.<ref name=historymuseumS ...the ''[[Canadian Museum of History]]'', 35 individuals were held as slaves in [[Quebec]], from its founding, to 1699.<ref name=historymuseumSlavery/> Ei

...t One: September 1787 to February 1788 ([http://www.loa.org The Library of America], 1993) ISBN 0-940450-42-9 ...on''. Part Two: January to August 1788 ([http://www.loa.org The Library of America], 1993) ISBN 0-940450-64-X

...liam W. and Craig M. Simpson, eds. ''Secession Debated: Georgia's Showdown in 1860'' (1992), speeches * Perman, Michael, ed. ''Major Problems in Civil War & Reconstruction'' (2nd ed. 1998) primary and secondary sources.

* Cooke, Jacob Ernest, ed. ''Encyclopedia of the North American Colonies'' (3 vol 1993), comprehensive coverage with Spanish, Fren ...inia DeJohn. ''Creatures of Empire: How Domestic Animals Transformed Early America'' (2005) [http://www.amazon.com/Creatures-Empire-Domestic-Animals-Transform

* Barbour, Hugh. ''The Quakers in Puritan England'' (1964). * Benjamin, Philip. ''Philadelphia Quakers in an Age of Industrialism, 1870-1920'' (1976),

...ver]]. [[Mason-Dixon line|Mason and Dixon line]] remains the dividing line in east. |event='''1790''': Slave population in Federal Census: 698,000

{{rpl|North America}} {{rpl|Government of the United States of America}}

...o convict, so Johnson was not removed in 1868, but he was almost powerless in domestic affairs. Johnson had no party affiliation 1865-68, but after that Born: December 29, 1808 in Raleigh, North Carolina