The socks inside them were of duffle and the leggings of strouds, both materials manufactured for the Hudson's Bay Company for its trappers.

gentleman the member for Stroud (Mr. Horsman) has asked me whether there is any expectation of an armed mediation on the part of the French Government.

As an equivalent for it, they proceeded to lay out for him, as he was told and shown next morning, a blanket, hat, pair of leggins of green cloth, two fathoms strouds, one barrel of flour, one bag of corn, and three kegs of whisky.

According to his statement, as high as four plus (about $20) have been paid for a fathom of strouds, and the same for a two-and-a-half point blanket, two plus for a pair of scarlet leggins, &c. 18th.

Judge Stroud, in his "Sketch of the Laws relating to Slavery," says, "The cardinal principle of slavery, that the slave is not to be ranked among sentient beings, but among thingsobtains as undoubted law in all of these [the slave] states."

Judge Stroud, in his "Sketch of the Laws relating to Slavery," says, "The cardinal principle of slavery, that the slave is not to be ranked among sentient beings, but among thingsobtains as undoubted law in all of these [the slave] states."

Stroud's Sketch of the Laws of Slavery, 65.]

[Footnote 31: Stroud's Sketch of the Slave Laws, 132.]

[Footnote 32: Stroud's Sketch, 26-32.]

[Footnote 33: Stroud's Sketch, 22-24.] Public opinion, protection to the slave!

'Any person may lawfully kill a slave, who has been outlawed for running away and lurking in swamps, &c.'Law of North Carolina; Judge Stroud's Sketch of the Slave Laws, 103; Haywood's Manual, 524. 'A slave endeavoring to entice another slave to runaway, if provisions, &c. be prepared for the purpose of aiding in such running away, shall be punished with DEATH.

And a slave who shall aid the slave so endeavoring to entice another slave to run away, shall also suffer DEATH.'Law of South Carolina; Stroud's Sketch of Slave Laws, 103-4; 2 Brevard's Digest, 233, 244.

Stroud's Sketch of the Laws of Slavery, 65.]

[Footnote 31: Stroud's Sketch of the Slave Laws, 132.]

[Footnote 32: Stroud's Sketch, 26-32.]

[Footnote 33: Stroud's Sketch, 22-24.] Public opinion, protection to the slave!

'Any person may lawfully kill a slave, who has been outlawed for running away and lurking in swamps, &c.'Law of North Carolina; Judge Stroud's Sketch of the Slave Laws, 103; Haywood's Manual, 524. 'A slave endeavoring to entice another slave to runaway, if provisions, &c. be prepared for the purpose of aiding in such running away, shall be punished with DEATH.

And a slave who shall aid the slave so endeavoring to entice another slave to run away, shall also suffer DEATH.'Law of South Carolina; Stroud's Sketch of Slave Laws, 103-4; 2 Brevard's Digest, 233, 244.

(Stroud's Sketch, 37.)

The preceding law and proviso are to be found in Haywood's Manual, 530; also in Laws of Tennessee, Act of October 23, 1791; and in Stroud's Sketch, 37.

Judge Stroud in his Sketch of the Laws of Slavery, says, that by the laws of Virginia, there are 'seventy-one crimes for which slaves are capitally punished though in none of these are whites punished in manner more severe than by imprisonment in the penitentiary.'

"] Stroud, in his Sketch of the Laws of Slavery, page 100, thus comments on this monstrous barbarity.

It is taken from Judge Stroud's Sketch of the Slave Laws, page 39.

<pb id='538.png' n='1968h2/A/2821' /> PSYCHOLOGY IN USE; a textbook in applied psychology, by J. Stanley Gray, W. L. Valentine, W. C. Varnum, C. R. Rogers, J. G. Darley, A. S. Jensen, J. B. Stroud, E. E. Ghiselli, H. W. Hepner, C. A. Whitmer, G. I. Giardini, T. Hunt, R. Stagner & G. W. Hartmann.

STROUD, J. B. SEE Psychology in use.