Image: Anthony Burns, courtesy of Library of Congress
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University of Detroit Mercy
Black Abolitionist Archive


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Amistad (13)

Speaker or Author: editor
Newspaper:Colored American (1837 - 1842)
Date Published: 1839-09-28
Notes: Preliminary proceedings to decide jurisdiction of one part of the Amistad case involving the capture and bondage of three children.

Speaker or Author: editor
Newspaper:Colored American (1837 - 1842)
Date Published: 1839-11-02
Notes: The writer comments on the way the trial of the Amistad prisoners is being reported by the press. He urges a fair and non-biased reporting of events.

Speaker or Author: editor
Newspaper:Colored American (1837 - 1842)
Date Published: 1840-05-23
Notes: The editor gives a brief update on the events surrounding the Amistad trial.

Speaker or Author: editor
Newspaper:Colored American (1837 - 1842)
Date Published: 1841-04-24
Notes: The writer comments on an article published in another newspaper by J.W.C. Pennington regarding the return to Africa of the Amistad captives. Dr. Pennington sees this as an opportunity to further his missionary work in Africa by using this incident to gain attention for his cause. The writer hopes that instead the people of this country will see the error in the Colonization efforts that Pennington supports.

Speaker or Author: editor
Newspaper:Colored American (1837 - 1842)
Date Published: 1841-05-01
Notes: The writer comments on an upcoming meeting to determine what to do to help the Amistad captives while they remain in this country.

Speaker or Author: editor
Newspaper:Colored American (1837 - 1842)
Date Published: 1841-05-22
Notes: The writer provides an overview of two recent meetings with the freed Amistad captives to raise funds for their continued education and eventual trip home. The meetings offered audiences a cultural understanding of the "liberated Africans'" native country, as well as an example of their progress while living in this country. The hope is that a mission can be established in Africa involving these liberated captives.

Speaker or Author: editor
Newspaper:Colored American (1837 - 1842)
Date Published: 1841-10-09
Notes: The writer provides an update on the status of the Amistad captives who are set to return to Africa in the fall. He asks for donations to help fund the journey. Plans include missionaries who will accompany them and help establish a mission in their honor in Africa.

Speaker or Author: editor
Newspaper:Colored American (1837 - 1842)
Date Published: 1841-11-20
Notes: The editor provides a brief update on the situation involving the return of the Amistad captives to Africa; the status of the treaty with Spain and Cuba; and the recognition of the independence of Texas from Mexico.

Speaker or Author: editor
Newspaper:Colored American (1837 - 1842)
Date Published: 1841-12-04
Notes: The writer provides an overview of the days leading up to the departure of the Amistad captives for their return trip to Africa. Traveling with them are missionaries who will establish a mission in Africa in honor of the captives.

Speaker or Author: editor
Newspaper:Colored American (1837 - 1842)
Date Published: 1841-12-25
Notes: The writer relates a recent incident in which slaves aboard a ship bound to New Orleans from Virginia took over the ship and escaped to Great Britain.

Speaker or Author: editor
Newspaper:Palladium of Liberty (1843 - 1844)
Date Published: 1844-02-28
Notes: The writer briefly comments on the recent suicide of Governor Reynolds of Missouri.

Speaker or Author: editor
Newspaper:Palladium of Liberty (1843 - 1844)
Date Published: 1844-06-26
Notes: The writer comments on a recent incident regarding a battle between a slave ship flying American colors and a British vessel. The slave ship had escaped but was soon taken into custody by an American vessel.

Speaker or Author: Remond, Charles Lenox, 1810-1873
Newspaper:National Anti-Slavery Standard
Title: Fourth Annual Meeting of the Western New York Anti-Slavery Society
Date Published: 1848-01-27
Notes: Brief speech in response to a resolution calling for abolitionists to reject the United States Constitution. In his remarks, Mr. Remond mentioned the U. S. President's message regarding the Amistad's captives.