Planter States 45 0 9 54 -- -- -- --- Total, Slave States 77 0 15 92 --- -- -- --- Total 109 75 54 238] [Footnote 159: Appendix B, Nos. 83, 84. For general discussions of the act, see Von Holst, III. 548-557, IV. 9-12, 20-29; Wilson, Slave Power, II. 302-329; Greeley, American Conflict, I. 210-221; Cooley's Story, § 1921; Lalor's Cyclopædia, II. 315-317; Bryant and Gay, U. S., IV. 397-401.] [Footnote 160: For the text of the act, see Appendix B, No. 31.] [Footnote 161: Congressional Globe, 31 Cong. 1 Sess., Appendix, 1610.] [Footnote 162: Congressional Globe, 31 Cong. 1 Sess., 1583.] [Footnote 163: Congressional Globe, 31 Cong. 2 Sess., Appendix, 1051.] [Footnote 164: Congressional Globe, 31 Cong. 2 Sess., Appendix, 1622.] [Footnote 165: Congressional Globe, 31 Cong. 1 Sess., 79.] [Footnote 166: Congressional Globe, 31 Cong. 1 Sess., 78.] [Footnote 167: Von Holst, III. 493.] [Footnote 168: Congressional Globe, 31 Cong. 1 Sess., Appendix, 1597.] CHAPTER III. _PRINCIPAL CASES FROM 1789 TO 1860._ § 33. Change in character of cases. § 34. The first case of rescue (1793). § 35. President Washington's demand for a fugitive (1796). § 36. Kidnapping cases. § 37. Jones case (1836). § 38. Solomon Northrup case (about 1830). § 39. Washington case (between 1840 and 1850). § 40. Oberlin case (1841). § 41. Interference and rescues. § 42. Chickasaw rescue (1836). § 43. Philadelphia case (1838). § 44. Latimer case (1842). § 45. Ottoman case (1846). § 46. Interstate relations. § 47. Boston and Isaac cases (1837, 1839). § 48. Ohio and Kentucky cases (1848). § 49. Prosecutions. § 50. Van Zandt, Pearl, and Walker cases (1840, 1844). § 51. Unpopularity of the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850. § 52. Principle of the selection of cases. § 53. Hamlet case (1850). § 54. Sims case (1851). § 55. Burns case (1854). § 56. Garner case (1856). § 57. Shadrach case (1851). § 58. Jerry McHenry case (1851). § 59. Oberlin-Wellington case (1858). § 60. Christiana case (1851). § 61. Miller case (1851). § 62. John Brown in Kansas (1858).