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The Journal of Negro History, Volume 3, 1918
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2019
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39
Bancroft, "History of California," VI, p. 716.
40
Ibid., VI, p. 716.
41
These Documents were collected by Miss D. L. Beasley and M. N. Work.
42
Miscellany, p. 35.
43
Miscellany, p. 545.
44
This paper is from the collection of 105 in the Court House at Eureka. Austin Wiley, whose name appears in the document, was later appointed Superintendent of Indian Affairs for California; and during his term of office did much to bring to a satisfactory termination the trouble then existing between the settlers and the natives.
45
Miscellany, p. 541.
46
These are freedom papers as recorded in the California County Court records, and as they have been found by the California Archivist, Mr. Owen Coy.
47
This court record was obtained by Mr. W. N. Work.
48
Ford edition of Jefferson's Writings, III, p. 102.
49
"Rights of British America," Ford edition of Jefferson's Writings, I, p. 440.
50
"This clause," says Jefferson, in his Autobiography (I, p. 19), "was struck out in complaisance to South Carolina and Georgia, who had never attempted to restrain the importation of slaves, and who, on the contrary, still wished to continue it. Our northern brethren, also, I believe, felt a little tender under those censures; for though their people had very few slaves themselves, yet they had been pretty considerable carriers of them to others."
51
"Their amalgamation with the other color," said he, "produces a degradation to which no lover of excellence in the human character can innocently consent."—Ford edition of Jefferson's Writings, IX, p. 478.
52
Ford edition of Jefferson's Writings, III, p. 243.
53
Ibid., III, p. 250.
54
Ford edition of Jefferson's Writings, IX, p. 303.
55
Ibid., IX, p. 304.
56
Ford edition of Jefferson's Writings, IX, p. 303.
57
Ford edition of Jefferson's Writings, X, p. 290.
58
Transcriber's Note: Missing footnote text in original.
59
Ibid., X, p. 291.
60
Ford edition of Jefferson's Writings, X, p. 292.
61
To General Chastellux, who had proposed to publish in a French scientific paper certain extracts from Jefferson's Notes on Virginia, he wrote the following in 1785:
The strictures on slavery (in the Notes on Virginia) … I do not wish to have made public, at least till I know whether their publication would do most harm or good. It is possible, that in my own country, these strictures might produce an irritation, which would indispose the people towards (one of) the two great objects I have in view; that is, the emancipation of their slaves.—Ford edition of the Writings of Jefferson, III, p. 71.
62
Ford edition of Jefferson's Writings, III, p. 154.
63
Bancroft, "History of California," VI, p. 716.
40
Ibid., VI, p. 716.
41
These Documents were collected by Miss D. L. Beasley and M. N. Work.
42
Miscellany, p. 35.
43
Miscellany, p. 545.
44
This paper is from the collection of 105 in the Court House at Eureka. Austin Wiley, whose name appears in the document, was later appointed Superintendent of Indian Affairs for California; and during his term of office did much to bring to a satisfactory termination the trouble then existing between the settlers and the natives.
45
Miscellany, p. 541.
46
These are freedom papers as recorded in the California County Court records, and as they have been found by the California Archivist, Mr. Owen Coy.
47
This court record was obtained by Mr. W. N. Work.
48
Ford edition of Jefferson's Writings, III, p. 102.
49
"Rights of British America," Ford edition of Jefferson's Writings, I, p. 440.
50
"This clause," says Jefferson, in his Autobiography (I, p. 19), "was struck out in complaisance to South Carolina and Georgia, who had never attempted to restrain the importation of slaves, and who, on the contrary, still wished to continue it. Our northern brethren, also, I believe, felt a little tender under those censures; for though their people had very few slaves themselves, yet they had been pretty considerable carriers of them to others."
51
"Their amalgamation with the other color," said he, "produces a degradation to which no lover of excellence in the human character can innocently consent."—Ford edition of Jefferson's Writings, IX, p. 478.
52
Ford edition of Jefferson's Writings, III, p. 243.
53
Ibid., III, p. 250.
54
Ford edition of Jefferson's Writings, IX, p. 303.
55
Ibid., IX, p. 304.
56
Ford edition of Jefferson's Writings, IX, p. 303.
57
Ford edition of Jefferson's Writings, X, p. 290.
58
Transcriber's Note: Missing footnote text in original.
59
Ibid., X, p. 291.
60
Ford edition of Jefferson's Writings, X, p. 292.
61
To General Chastellux, who had proposed to publish in a French scientific paper certain extracts from Jefferson's Notes on Virginia, he wrote the following in 1785:
The strictures on slavery (in the Notes on Virginia) … I do not wish to have made public, at least till I know whether their publication would do most harm or good. It is possible, that in my own country, these strictures might produce an irritation, which would indispose the people towards (one of) the two great objects I have in view; that is, the emancipation of their slaves.—Ford edition of the Writings of Jefferson, III, p. 71.
62
Ford edition of Jefferson's Writings, III, p. 154.
63
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