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r negroes, 36. New Jersey, votes against extension of slave trade, 13; passes emancipation law, 22; counted as free State, 23; declares for emancipation, 35; rejects 15th amendment, 315. New Mexico, South demands permission of slavery in, 84. New Orleans, riot in, 303. New York _Evening Post_, supports Independent Republicans, 327; refuses support to Greeley, 329. New York _Herald_, 141, 164, 193. New York _Times_, 141, 347. New York _Tribune_, influence of, 140, 141; against forcible repression of secession movement, 228; criticises Lincoln, 255; supports Independent Republicans, 328; unearths Hayes-Tilden telegrams, 352. New York State, number of slaves in in 1790, 9; passes emancipation law, 22; counted as free State, 23; delegation of to "Free Soil" convention (1848), 82; declares right of citizenship for negroes, 149. Nicholls, Francis T., claims governorship of Louisiana, 349; becomes governor, 353. North, the (see also NEW ENGLAND), slavery unprofitable in, 5; aids extreme South in extending slave trade, 13; slavery abolished in, 20; surpasses South in population and wealth; increased representation in House, 24; its economic advantages over South, 69 ff; violence against negroes in, 74; disputes with South over new territory, 80; dissatisfaction in over Compromise measures of 1850; passes "Personal Liberty Laws," 91; outstrips South in industrial, literary, and religious growth, advantages of South over, 94; growth of anti-slavery feeling in, 113 ff; best intelligence of in early Republican party, 127; resents polit. aggression of South more than slavery, 128; leaders of (1850-60), 132; leaders of, 140 ff; attitude of clergy in toward slavery, 141; economic conditions in compared with those of South, 156; John Brown's raid intensifies conviction against slavery in, 167; growing distrust of South in, 169; position of on secession, etc., 200 ff; underlying divergences from South in sentiment and character of, 205 ff; religious life in, 206; inflamed against South; sources of misunderstanding, 207; varied occupations in, 208; secession movement causes consternation in, 209; strongly inclined to peace; disbelieves in Southern courage, 210; grounds for resistance of secession
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