Cassandra's fiance, Thomas Fowle, was part of Lord Craven's mission to
re-enslave Haiti following the French loss of the colony after the slave rebellion that began in 1793.
The leasing act was again, free forced neo-slave labor intended to
re-enslave erstwhile so-called "emancipated" Africans.
Why couldn't the city fathers build on the example of those modest, but exquisite facilities, rather than try to
re-enslave the population to the crassness of the Thatcher/ Blair era?
However, as I read Rashi's comment here, especially in the light of his other comments which I shall cite, it seems that Pharaoh's act of preparing his own mount was but a first step in a series of acts intended to win the loyalty of his troops, whose mission was to attack and
re-enslave or kill the Israelites.
If, he added a year later, "the people should, by whatever mode or means, make it an Executive duty to
re-enslave such persons, another, and not I, must be their instrument to perform it.
The former president eloquently skewers both the federal government and President Martin Van Buren's administration, exposing their "monstrous" alliance with a Spanish government seeking to
re-enslave the prisoners as hypocritical and inconsistent with basic American ideals.
As a citizen of one of the first independent black towns in America, Hurston clearly was attracted to this community of former slaves, who successfully resisted all attempts to
re-enslave them.
to
re-enslave the African-American people and proceed with the incredible robbery of 90% of southern lands by the 1870s
Brothers and sisters of the deceased challenged wills and instituted lawsuits to
re-enslave individuals previously freed by estate executors.
31] His policy was a simple but unequivocal one: crush the Seminoles and
re-enslave their Black allies
The letters found in a box under the house where the Ellisons once lived are enormously valuable, especially in recounting the racial tensions in Charleston on the eve of the Civil War, when workers and their allies tried to drive slaves from trades and
re-enslave free blacks.
The text implicitly asks whether ex-slaves were also forced to
re-enslave themselves to the values of white society, thus drawing attention to the ideological contradictions of Gronnisaw taking on the trappings of an English gentleman, or even of Douglass becoming a statesman for the abolition movement, a role whose political importance Douglass recognized but which he described as an enormous burden he took on reluctantly.
