In 1935, City and Country, in conjunction with Bank Street, Little Red Schoolhouse, Walden, Hessian Hills, and Manumit formed the Associated Experimental Schools to coordinate cooperative buying and fund raising.
32.
Cardinal Dulles points out that, " while discreetly suggesting that he manumit Onesimus, [ Paul ] does not say that Philemon is morally obliged to free Onesimus and any other slaves he may have had ."
33.
This society was instrumental in having a state law passed in 1785 prohibiting the sale of slaves imported into the state, and making it easy for slaveholders to manumit slaves either by a registered certificate or by will.
34.
She believed that slaveholders were anxious to manumit their people, but apprehensive of throwing them unprepared into the world . Wright imagined that if her experimental community was successful, its methods could be applied throughout the nation.
35.
The first time was in 1862 after the France against the United States during the Second Mexican War, after both a promise from the Confederacy to manumit their slaves, and in response to the aggressive behavior from the United States.
36.
Five decades later, in 1857, owner Hannah Jones Coalter ( the 77-year-old mother of a disabled daughter named Janet ), died and attempted to manumit her 93 slaves after making provision both for her daughter and them.
37.
O Kelly envisioned a republican [ meaning free ], no-slavery [ O Kelly s 1789 Essay on Negro Slavery posited that all Methodist ministers should manumit their slaves . ], glorious church that would be congregationally based.
38.
Therefore, Elizabeth and David Dickson had no means to manumit Amanda and keep her with them in Georgia until the Thirteenth Amendment to the U . S . Constitution, which abolished slavery and involuntary servitude, was ratified on December 6, 1865.
39.
Cardinal Dulles points out that, " while discreetly suggesting that he manumit Onesimus, [ Paul ] does not say that Philemon is morally obliged to free Onesimus and any other slaves he may have had . " ( According to tradition, Philemon did free Onesimus, and both were eventually recognized as saints by the Church . ) Seldom noted in the debate was the situation of Onesimus if he had not returned : an outlaw and a fugitive with limited options to support himself, and in constant fear of discovery and punishment.