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Peyton Randolph Virginia 1 Yes Crossing the Delaware Trenton and Princeton 2.1 Governing bodies, Many black slaves sided with the Loyalists Tens of thousands in the South used the turmoil of war to escape and the southern plantation economies of South Carolina and Georgia were disrupted in particular During the Revolution the British tried to turn slavery against the Americans. Historian David Brion Davis explains the difficulties with a policy of wholesale arming of the slaves:. !

Further information: History of Washington D.C and Timeline of Washington D.C; 1930 486,869 11.3% Advanced degrees and apprenticeships. See also: Presidency of Franklin Pierce and Origins of the American Civil War, Broad Cattail Washington D.C. Business Directory, 7.9 Funeral and burial In the early part of the 19th century other organizations were founded to take action on the future of black Americans Some advocated removing free black people from the United States to places where they would enjoy greater freedom; some endorsed colonization in Africa while others advocated emigration During the 1820s and 1830s the American Colonization Society (ACS) was the primary organization to implement the "return" of black Americans to Africa the ACS was made up mostly of Quakers and slaveholders who found uneasy common ground in support of "repatriation" But by this time most black Americans were native-born and did not want to emigrate; rather they wanted full rights in the United States where their people had lived and worked for generations. ; In Louisiana French colonists had established sugar cane plantations and exported sugar as the chief commodity crop After the Louisiana Purchase in 1803 Americans entered the state and joined the sugar cultivation Between 1810 and 1830 planters bought slaves from the North and the number of slaves increased from less than 10,000 to more than 42,000 Planters preferred young males who represented two-thirds of the slave purchases Dealing with sugar cane was even more physically demanding than growing cotton the largely young unmarried male slave force made the reliance on violence by the owners "especially savage". . . .