Underground Railroad, and the members of the church helped the slaves (53). Coffin explains in his article “The Underground Railroad” how, *incidentally, as the runaway slaves rested from their long journey to get to the Underground Railroad, the others made sure the transportations’ ready to go for the next journey. The travel time took up from twenty to thirty miles to arrive (2).
Many of the whites feared the punishment they would have to face was too much of a risk. Many whites wanted to be helpful, and help out the slaves escape to their freedom. Also felt it becoming too dangerous to help free the slaves (Coffin 1). As the Underground Railroad in Cincinnati took place, many slaves associated with the Underground Railroad chose to …show more content…
Other stations and transportation that failed to appear in rural areas, seem to appear in towns (3). Africans failed to consume the ability in order to make their own decisions. The slaves appeared mentally able to make their own decisions therefore. not by the law. The law appeared seemingly, in control of every slave (3). The whites seem much more safer owning a slave, rather than helping the slaves. If the whites helped the slaves in any way, they could find themselves in deep trouble (3). * Incidentally, any slave that appeared to behave wrong from their owner, find themselves facing the consequences of punishment (3). Hood states ways the Underground Railroad associates in the Trans Atlantic slave trade. If the Trans Atlantic slave trade failed to take place, the Underground Railroad fails also. Europeans and also Africans protested in a law, referring to the owning of slaves (Hood 48). The enslavement of the slaves caused problems and difficulties between the cultures. *More importantly the Trans Atlantic slave trade appeared a very ongoing and productive journey (Hood 49). The process of the triangular trade continued the trading of goods for slaves, and continued onward in order to follow the chain. The particular trade involves Europe, Africa, and Americans. Also known as the Trans Atlantic slave route (49). The Triangle Trade also relates to the “circuit trade.” and even known as the “three cornered” trade. As the Africans remain enslaved, the slaves moved forward across the Atlantic ocean (49). As the boat arrives, the slaves exit the ship and proceed onward to markets for others to buy them. The trip the slaves take last them right around six to eight weeks (Hood 50). Many of the slaves endured work, and ended up laboring in sugar factories. The molasses aboard the ships and became transferred north to Rhode Island in order to make rum. The trading of the slaves
Many of the whites feared the punishment they would have to face was too much of a risk. Many whites wanted to be helpful, and help out the slaves escape to their freedom. Also felt it becoming too dangerous to help free the slaves (Coffin 1). As the Underground Railroad in Cincinnati took place, many slaves associated with the Underground Railroad chose to …show more content…
Other stations and transportation that failed to appear in rural areas, seem to appear in towns (3). Africans failed to consume the ability in order to make their own decisions. The slaves appeared mentally able to make their own decisions therefore. not by the law. The law appeared seemingly, in control of every slave (3). The whites seem much more safer owning a slave, rather than helping the slaves. If the whites helped the slaves in any way, they could find themselves in deep trouble (3). * Incidentally, any slave that appeared to behave wrong from their owner, find themselves facing the consequences of punishment (3). Hood states ways the Underground Railroad associates in the Trans Atlantic slave trade. If the Trans Atlantic slave trade failed to take place, the Underground Railroad fails also. Europeans and also Africans protested in a law, referring to the owning of slaves (Hood 48). The enslavement of the slaves caused problems and difficulties between the cultures. *More importantly the Trans Atlantic slave trade appeared a very ongoing and productive journey (Hood 49). The process of the triangular trade continued the trading of goods for slaves, and continued onward in order to follow the chain. The particular trade involves Europe, Africa, and Americans. Also known as the Trans Atlantic slave route (49). The Triangle Trade also relates to the “circuit trade.” and even known as the “three cornered” trade. As the Africans remain enslaved, the slaves moved forward across the Atlantic ocean (49). As the boat arrives, the slaves exit the ship and proceed onward to markets for others to buy them. The trip the slaves take last them right around six to eight weeks (Hood 50). Many of the slaves endured work, and ended up laboring in sugar factories. The molasses aboard the ships and became transferred north to Rhode Island in order to make rum. The trading of the slaves