D. Trial by Jury 28-30 II. Disabilities of Slaves 30-33 III. Relations of Master and Society 34-38 A. Liabilities of the master to society 34-36 1. For his own acts 34-35 2. For the acts of his slaves 35-36 B. Liabilities of society to the master 36-38 IV. The Patrol System 38-41 V. Special Problems of Slave Government 41-52 A. The runaway 41-43 B. Importation of slaves 43-44 C. The stealing of slaves 44-45 D. Trading with slaves 46-49 E. Insurrections 49-50 F. Unlawful assembly of slaves 50-51 G. Punishment of slaves 51-52 VI. Title of Slaves 52-55 VII. The Law of Increase 55-56 VIII. The Legal Status of the Slave 56-58 III. Economics of Slavery in Tennessee 59-79 I. Slavery an Expression of the Soil 59-64 II. The Management of the Plantation 64-72 III. Was Slavery Profitable in Tennessee? 72-79 IV. Anti-Slavery Societies 80-101 I. The Tennessee Manumission Society 80-89 II. The Humane Protecting Society 89 III. The Emancipation Labor Society 89-91 IV. The Moral, Religious Manumission Society of West Tennessee 91-94 V. The Tennessee Colonization Society 94-101 V. The Religious and Social Aspects of Slavery 102-152 I. The Methodists 104-125 II. The Baptists 125-131 III. Cumberland Presbyterians 131-136 IV. The Friends 136-139 V. The Presbyterians 139-148 VI. The Episcopalians 148-152 VI. The Legal Status of the Free Negro 153-175 I. The Establishment of a Policy 153-160