Condition of the American Colored Population, and of the Colony at Liberia
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Condition of the American Colored Population, and of the Colony at Liberia - American Colonization Society
American Colonization Society
Condition of the American Colored Population, and of the Colony at Liberia
EAN 8596547345015
DigiCat, 2022
Contact: DigiCat@okpublishing.info
Table of Contents
STATEMENT OF FACTS.
SLAVES.
I. Population and Increase of the Slaves in the United States.
II. Civil Disabilities of the Slaves.
III. Intellectual and Moral Condition of the Slaves.
CONDITION OF THE FREE BLACKS.
I. Population and Increase of the Free Blacks.
II. Civil Disabilities.
III. Intellectual and Moral Condition of the Free Blacks.
PRESENT STATE OF THE COLONY.
The following is to a colored friend.
The Colony.
STATEMENT OF FACTS.
Table of Contents
The statements in the pamphlet published by this Society during the last year, had reference principally, to the establishment and prosperity of the Colony at Liberia. It is proposed to exhibit in the following pages some facts relative to the present condition of the colored population in the United States, and to offer some remarks on the different measures recommended for their relief.
The facts to be presented, have all been derived from official documents, or from special correspondence with intelligent and responsible gentlemen in various parts of the country, and may be relied upon as substantially correct.
SLAVES.
Table of Contents
The first presentation of facts is designed to show the condition of the slaves in the United States, and will have respect to the following topics. (1.) Their population and increase. (2.) Their civil disabilities. (3.) Their intellectual and moral condition.
I. Population and Increase of the Slaves in the United States.
Table of Contents
The following table is designed to show the population and increase of the Slaves in the United States since 1820. The first column gives the name of the state; the second, the census of 1820; the third, the census of 1830; the fourth, the increase of the slaves during the intervening ten years; the fifth, the rate per cent. of slave increase; and the sixth, the rate per cent. increase of the whites.
The above table was compiled from Niles’ Register for January 26th, 1822, page 345, and for October 29th, 1831, page 176. The blanks in the fourth column show that instead of an increase, there was an actual diminution of slaves during the ten years comprised in the table. The diminution in Maryland was 4,520, and in the District of Columbia 313. In some others they have nearly disappeared. It appears however from the table, that in the Southern States, particularly those south of Virginia, there has been an astonishing increase of slaves. In some of the States it has surpassed the increase of the whites by forty, fifty, and even an hundred and fifty per cent. In Arkansas the increase of the slave population has surpassed the white by 166 per cent.