Paul Heinegg, Free African Americans of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Maryland and Delaware, 1999—2005 (неопр.). www.freeafricanamericans.com. Дата обращения: 30 января 2020. Архивировано 7 августа 2010 года., «WEAVER FAMILY: Three members of the Weaver family, probably brothers, were called „East Indians“ in Lancaster County, [VA] [court records] between 1707 and 1711.»; «‘The indenture of Indians (Native Americans) as servants was not common in Maryland…the indenture of East Indian servants was more common.», accessed 15 Feb 2008
This version is taken from a letter to the London General Evening Post of 21–23 June 1772, headed by the following. "To the Editor of the general evening post. SIR, The following is as correctly my Lord M——d's Speech on the Negro Cause, as my memory, assisted by some notes, could make it: it begins after the stating of the return. Your's, & c. A CONSTANT READER." The letter is somewhat at variance with other sources reporting on the words of the Mansfield Decision (including the citation in the previous section of this article). Such inconsistencies are perhaps to be expected given the enthusiasm which abolitionists propagated the decision, and the spin which they sought to put on it in relation to their campaign. See Slavery in England and the Law (неопр.). www.historycooperative.org. Дата обращения: 2 января 2007. Архивировано из оригинала 2 января 2007 года.
«Documents available from American archival sources of the colonial period now confirm the presence of indentured servants or slaves who were brought from the Indian subcontinent, via England, to work for their European American masters.», accessed 20 Apr 2010
Paul Heinegg, Free African Americans of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Maryland and Delaware, 1999—2005 (неопр.). www.freeafricanamericans.com. Дата обращения: 30 января 2020. Архивировано 7 августа 2010 года., «WEAVER FAMILY: Three members of the Weaver family, probably brothers, were called „East Indians“ in Lancaster County, [VA] [court records] between 1707 and 1711.»; «‘The indenture of Indians (Native Americans) as servants was not common in Maryland…the indenture of East Indian servants was more common.», accessed 15 Feb 2008
«Documents available from American archival sources of the colonial period now confirm the presence of indentured servants or slaves who were brought from the Indian subcontinent, via England, to work for their European American masters.», accessed 20 Apr 2010
The Records of the Parliaments of Scotland to 1707 (англ.) / Brown, K. M., et al.. — St. Andrews: University of St Andrews. Архивировано 11 мая 2011 года.
This version is taken from a letter to the London General Evening Post of 21–23 June 1772, headed by the following. "To the Editor of the general evening post. SIR, The following is as correctly my Lord M——d's Speech on the Negro Cause, as my memory, assisted by some notes, could make it: it begins after the stating of the return. Your's, & c. A CONSTANT READER." The letter is somewhat at variance with other sources reporting on the words of the Mansfield Decision (including the citation in the previous section of this article). Such inconsistencies are perhaps to be expected given the enthusiasm which abolitionists propagated the decision, and the spin which they sought to put on it in relation to their campaign. See Slavery in England and the Law (неопр.). www.historycooperative.org. Дата обращения: 2 января 2007. Архивировано из оригинала 2 января 2007 года.
