No. At the time, Britain had outlawed slavery. But as for King George's view on it, he did not support the anti-slavery cause. ... Actually, he did support the Anti-Slave cause. King George The Third participated in the Sugar Boycott and spoke of his personal dislike of slavery, and one can read of this in his Biography by John Brooke. He was also the King who signed into Law the abolition of the slave trade in 1807.
There was a law passed were slaves were not allowed to read. Who passed the law and when and what did it state.
he probably supported it after all, he was from the southern states and he wanted slaves so he probably supported it
No they were not. The slaveholders were scared that once their slaves would learn how to read and write, they would write letters to other slaves with ideas of how to escape the the plantation
In many cases it was prohibited for them to learn to read and write
George Read
In some civilizations, it was illegal for slaves to be literate, while in others, some slaves were able to learn how to read and write. The ability to read and write among slaves varied widely depending on the time period, location, and individual circumstances.
George Read was born on September 18, 1733.
George Read was born on September 18, 1733.
George E. Read died in 1910.
George E. Read was born in 1838.
George Read Sage died in 1898.