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Chattel may refer to: Chattel, an alternative name for tangible personal property; A chattel house, a type of West Indian dwelling; A chattel mortgage, a security interest over tangible personal property; Chattel slavery, the most extreme form of slavery, in which the enslaved were treated as property; The Chattel, a 1916 silent film
The Court of Sessions of Scotland ruled against him, saying that chattel slavery was not recognised under the law of Scotland, and slaves could seek court protection to leave a master or avoid being forcibly removed from Scotland to be returned to slavery in the colonies. [85]
In chattel slavery, the slave is legally rendered the personal property ... In Scotland, slaves continued to be sold as chattels until late in the eighteenth century ...
1787 Wedgwood anti-slavery medallion designed by Josiah Wedgwood for the British anti-slavery campaign. Abolitionism in the United Kingdom was the movement in the late 18th and early 19th centuries to end the practice of slavery, whether formal or informal, in the United Kingdom, the British Empire and the world, including ending the Atlantic slave trade.
The Court of Session of Scotland ruled against him, saying that chattel slavery was not recognized under the law of Scotland, and slaves could seek court protection to leave a master or avoid being forcibly removed from Scotland to be returned to slavery in the colonies. [29] The painting of the 1840 Anti-Slavery Convention at Exeter Hall. [34]
Eventually, chattel slavery became the norm in regions dominated by plantations. ... Wedderburn decision in Scotland in 1778. Between 1764 and 1774, ...
Indications are that society in North Britain contained relatively large numbers of slaves, often taken in war and raids, or bought, as St. Patrick indicated the Picts were doing, from the Britons in Southern Scotland. [7] Slave owning probably reached relatively far down in society, with most rural households containing some slaves.
Punishment and killing of slaves: Slave codes regulated how slaves could be punished, usually going so far as to apply no penalty for accidentally killing a slave while punishing them. [9] Later laws began to apply restrictions on this, but slave-owners were still rarely punished for killing their slaves. [ 10 ]