...forbidding any one to plead before a court of justice for money or reward ; and another, enacting that " every freeman of Carolina shall have absolute power...and authority over his negro slaves, of what opinion or religion soever." In 1668 Locke was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society, and in 1669 and 1672...

...forbidding any one to plead before a court of justice for money or reward ; and another, enacting that " every freeman of Carolina shall have absolute power...and authority over his negro slaves, of what opinion or religion soever." In 1668 Locke was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society, and in 1669 and 1672...

...constitutions of Uíf>9, two years before the first negro was brought to the colony, providing that " every freeman of Carolina shall have absolute power and authority over his negro slaves, of irhat opinion or religion soerer." The significance of this provision was not in the recognition of...

...slaves on the African coast.1 'We find it provided by the philosopher Locke in his Constitutions that " every freeman of Carolina shall have absolute power...and authority over his negro slaves of what opinion or religion soever." The significance of this provision was not in recognition of slavery as an institution...

...approves the doctrine that slavery was but a state of warfare continued,1 proceed to enjoin that " every freeman of Carolina shall have absolute power and authority over his negro slave of what opinion or religion soever." The full significance of this provision we shall have occasion...

...disturb, molest, or persecute another for his speculative opinions in religion, or his way of worship. CX. Every freeman of Carolina shall have absolute power...and authority over his negro slaves, of what opinion or religion soever. CXI. No cause, whether civil or criminal, of any freeman, shall be tried in any...

...IIl, 56. years before the first negro slave was brought into the colony, it had been provided that " every freeman of Carolina shall have absolute power...and authority over his negro slaves, of what opinion or religion so ever." As elsewhere observed, the significance of this provision was not in the recognition...

...forbidding any one to plead before a court of justice for money or reward ; and another, enacting that " every freeman of Carolina shall have absolute power...and authority over his negro slaves, of what opinion or religion soever." In 1668 Locke was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society, and in 1669 and 1672...

...of the others, was never respected or obeyed. The 110th article provided that every freeman should have "absolute power and authority over his negro slaves of what opinion or religion soever." This met with more respect, and became the fundamental law of North Carolina without...

...molest, or persecute another, for his speculative opinions in religion, or his way of worship. 110th. Every freeman of Carolina, shall have absolute power...and authority over his negro slaves, of what opinion or religion soever. lllth. No cause whether civil or criminal, of any freemen, shall be tried in any...