Portuguese
free negro Spanish
freeborn Non-slave black person in pre-emancipation USA.
1
And there's the good the colonization of these free negroes is doing.
2
These were: the white people, the slaves and the free negroes.
3
The free negroes in my State, before the Constitution was adopted, were citizens.
4
The free negroes in the North could furnish material for a shocking story!
5
Many handicrafts were exercised by coloured people, mulattos, mamelucos, free negroes, and Indians.
1
The people who most frequently excite my commiseration are the free blacks.
2
Is it common for the free blacks to labour in the field?
3
They were everywhere: free blacks, with nothing to do but beg.
4
On the other hand, the free blacks were highly serviceable in repelling them.
5
They demanded seventy reals for the passage of our free blacks.
1
Another friend, a free black man like himself, had been thrown in jail.
2
The second is that free black men would steal jobs from him and compete for land.
3
Sidney studied, played, drank free black coffee brought in by the cocktail waitresses, and played some more.
4
So the six slaves stuck close together, even avoiding the free black servants who worked in the hotel.
5
The statistics of this country show that the free black does not and cannot mingle with the white race.
1
The ride afforded abundant opportunities of comparing the slave with the free negro.
2
A free negro so apprehended without a pass must pay the court costs.
3
What degrades the free negro to-day, is the existence of the negro slave.
4
The old masters were, as a rule, skeptical of the value of free negro labor.
5
His father was a mulatto and a free negro.
6
As a free negro, she labored under many disadvantages, so begged me to claim her.
7
Strictly speaking, there is not a free negro in the limits of the United States!
8
Show me the abolitionist who is willing to meet the free negro on terms of equality.
9
To seize a free negro with intent to reduce him to slavery was made a crime.
10
Borough representation and free negro suffrage were abolished.
11
He said I was his little free negro.
12
It is the case of the free negro, and especially the free negro of the North.
13
What, however, becomes of the poor free negro?
14
The free negro in no respect betters his condition, by taking up his residence in a free State.
15
Her husband, Anthony Bryant, was a free negro, and a licensed exhorter in the Methodist Church of Kentucky.
16
We have found that in the general summary the free negro counts more than he did as a slave.
