the Times" (The), anti-slavery newspaper, advocates the
claims of John Quincy Adams, 39.
Judah, Brig.-Gen., H. M., orders the return of fugitive slaves, 245.
Judge, Philadelphia, former slave to Martha Washington, 193.
Judson, Andrew T., decision in the case of the "Amistad" captives, 94;
advocates resolutions against school for Colored children in
Conn., 150;
secures enactment of a law abolishing the same, 152;
counsel for the prosecution in the trial of Prudence Crandall, 156.
Kansas, fugitive-slave bill passed, speech of John Brown against
slavery, 215;
infested by border ruffians, aid for the relief of, 216;
arms purchased for the defence of, 218;
plan of John Brown for the freedom of slaves in, 219;
number of Negro troops furnished by, 299;
ratifies the fifteenth amendment to the Constitution of the
U. S., 422;
freedmen's relief association, organized, 536.
Kentucky, slave population, 1800, 2,
1810, 9;
opposed to the restriction of slavery, 16;
slave population, 1820, 22, 1830, 1840, 99, 1850, 100;
slave laws retard the education of the Negroes, 159;
number of Negro troops furnished by, 299;
comparative statistics of education, 388;
institutions for the instruction of Negroes, 392.
King, John, member of the first American Methodist Conference, 466.
Ku Klux, a secret organization, objects of, 382.
Lafayette, Marquis de, address to the scholars of the N. Y. African
free school, 168.
Langston, John Mercer, born a slave, education, services, Resident
Minister and Consul-General to Hayti, 446.
Lake Erie, N. Y., Negro sailor represented in the picture of
Perry's victory on, 28;
bravery of the Negro sailors at the battle of, 30.
Lancaster County, Pa., free public Colored school, 206.
Lawrence, John, mentioned, 166.
Lawrence, Kansas, sacked and burned by a mob, 215.
Lawrence, Nathaniel, mentioned, 166.
Leaman, Jacob, mentioned, 166.
Leaman, Willett, mentioned, 166.
Ledlie, Brig.-Gen., James H., attempts to fire the mine at the siege
of Petersburg, Va., 341.
Lee, General Fitz-Hugh, defeated by Negro troops at the battle of
Wilson's Wharf, 335.
Lee, William Thomas, his school for Colored children burned, 205;
threatened by mob, 206.
Leming, Lieut., Mc J., his testimony in regard to the Fort Pillow
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