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Fight for Freedom: The Anthony Burns Affair

Fight for Freedom: The Anthony Burns Affair

by Mike Maharrey | May 19, 2023 | History, Personal Liberty Laws

On May 24, 1854, federal marshals arrested Anthony Burns, kicking off one of the most famous fugitive slave – and nullification – cases in U.S. history. Burns ultimately lost his court case and was returned to slavery, but the cost of the trial, along with...
The 1859 Oberlin Trial: A Victory for the Higher Law

The 1859 Oberlin Trial: A Victory for the Higher Law

by TJ Martinell | Apr 30, 2022 | Court Cases, Personal Liberty Laws

Months prior to John Brown’s infamous 1859 raid on Harper’s Ferry, a trial took place rooted in the same issues of slavery and federal enforcement that, while ultimately inconsequential in shaping future debate, is a historical event worth remembering. The incident...
Today in History: Daniel Webster’s Seventh of March Speech

Today in History: Daniel Webster’s Seventh of March Speech

by Dave Benner | Mar 7, 2022 | History, Personal Liberty Laws

Today in history, on March 7, 1850, Daniel Webster delivered a famous oratory endorsing the Compromise of 1850, known as the “Seventh of March Speech.” He lauded the settlement as an impressive stride of concession between Whig and Democrat factions within...
Today in History: Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 Signed into Law

Today in History: Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 Signed into Law

by Mike Maharrey | Sep 18, 2019 | History, Personal Liberty Laws

On Sept. 18, 1850 President Millard Fillmore signed the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 into law, setting the stage for wildly successful nullification efforts by northern states. The Fugitive Slave Act set up a legal structure to facilitate the capture of runaway slaves...
Abolitionists for Nullification: Four Important Historical Facts

Abolitionists for Nullification: Four Important Historical Facts

by Michael Boldin | Apr 10, 2015 | Nullification, Personal Liberty Laws

Opponents of nullification often try to associate it with the slaveholding states of the 19th century South by claiming the issue was “settled by the civil war.” The implication is that the South wanted to nullify, and since they lost the war,...
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