About: Slavery in the District of Columbia

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The slave trade in the District of Columbia was legal from its creation until 1850, when the trade in enslaved people in the District was outlawed as part of the Compromise of 1850. That restrictions on slavery in the District were probably coming was a major factor in the retrocession of the Virginia part of the District back to Virginia in 1847. Thus the large slave-trading businesses in Alexandria, such as Franklin & Armfield, could continue their operations in Virginia, where slavery was more secure.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Slavery in the District of Columbia (en)
rdfs:comment	The slave trade in the District of Columbia was legal from its creation until 1850, when the trade in enslaved people in the District was outlawed as part of the Compromise of 1850. That restrictions on slavery in the District were probably coming was a major factor in the retrocession of the Virginia part of the District back to Virginia in 1847. Thus the large slave-trading businesses in Alexandria, such as Franklin & Armfield, could continue their operations in Virginia, where slavery was more secure. (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Abolitionism in the United States History of slavery in the District of Columbia African-American history of Washington, D.C.
Wikipage page ID	67868815 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1123021620 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Canterbury Female Boarding School American Anti-Slavery Reporter American Anti-Slavery Society American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society Prudence Crandall 20th United States Congress Bleeding Kansas John P. Hale John Quincy Adams Abolitionism in the United States Compromise of 1850 Concord, New Hampshire Antebellum period Once a Week (magazine) Emancipation Proclamation Free Soil G. P. Putnam's Sons Genius of Universal Emancipation The Liberator (newspaper) The Star-Spangled Banner History of slavery in the District of Columbia Library of Congress Louisiana Purchase Slavery as a positive good Slavery in the United States Compensated emancipation Emancipation Day States' rights Table (parliamentary procedure) Manumission African-American history of Washington, D.C. Treatment of slaves in the United States Washington, D.C. Wendell Phillips White House William Lloyd Garrison District of Columbia (until 1871) District of Columbia Compensated Emancipation Act Gag rule Lecompton Constitution Abolitionism in the United States Abraham Lincoln Alexandria, Virginia American Civil War Francis Scott Key Charlotte Dupuy History of slavery in Massachusetts John Quincy Adams and abolitionism 19th United States Congress Henry Clay Henry L. Pinckney Mexican cession Auburn, New York John Brown (abolitionist) Dress rehearsal Tenth Amendment to the United States Constitution The Colored American (New York City) Slavery in Delaware District of Columbia District of Columbia retrocession Border states (American Civil War) Planters Guerrilla warfare Slavery in Missouri Illinois House of Representatives Secession in the United States Newspapers.com Tragic Prelude Euphemism List of slave owners Slavery Abolition Act 1833 Slave states and free states Topeka Constitution Legal holiday Interstate commerce Johns Hopkins Press New-York Central College U.S. House of Representatives Slavery in Kentucky Slavery in Maryland Slavery in Utah Slavery in Virginia Franklin & Armfield Reuben Crandall U.S. Capitol 24th Congress Records of the Columbia Historical Society Southern bloc Thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia

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