Slave States, compared to Barbary States, II. 7; VI. 159-161,--and to free States, VI. 142-159, 328. Their ignorance, VI. 157; XIV. 336. Testimony to violence in, VI. 180-182. Freedom of press restricted in, VI. 184-187. Outrages on Northern men in, VI. 187-189, 191-196. Threat of disunion by, VII. 25, 319-321. Disunion no remedy for grievances of, VII. 33. Not unanimous in desiring disunion, VII. 34; IX. 228,--effects of same upon, VII. 35-37. Passion for slavery in, VII. 321. Webster on admission of new, IX. 124 _et seq._ Laws of, on exclusion of colored testimony, XI. 4-16; eccentric judicial decisions in, on same, XI. 17-23. See _Rebel States_. Slave-Trade, originally a mark of progress in Africa, II. 18. In England, II. 18; XVII. 166. Sanctioned in West Indies by Charles V., II. 24. Opposition to early English efforts against, II. 285; IV. 133; V. 37; VI. 190. Resolutions against, in Danbury, Conn., in 1774, III. 14. Abolished in District of Columbia, III. 125. Compromise on, in Constitution, III. 304; VII. 318. Granville Sharp on, IV. 301. In the North in early times, no example for us, V. 148. Early support of, by England, V. 149; X. 71; XIII. 313. Final suppression of the, VIII. 336. Treaties between Great Britain and United States against, VIII. 337, 341. Efforts of United States and Europe against, VIII. 338-341,--especially of Great Britain, VIII. 339, 343; X. 74-77. Means for suppression of, defended, VIII. 344-347. Abolition of, in French, Dutch, and Spanish colonies, X. 75. Authorities on illegality of, X. 108. Abolition of the coast-wise, XII. 380. Paley’s exertions against, XV. 403. See _Right of Search_.