It had no effect on slaves.
It brought in the Fugitive Slave Act, which had some effect on free(d) blacks, who came under suspicion if they looked as though they might be runaway slaves. The public was under pressure to report people of this sort, under threat of severe fines.
I was also answering it!
The Compromise of 1850 did not have any impact on slaves. They remained slaves.
The problem came with the Fugitive Slave Law. Thugs would kidnap Free Black People and sell them as slaves.
In the story Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain, the river pirates turn on Jim, the runaway slave, and sell him to the Sheriff under the Fugitive Slave Law.
Huck then claimed that Jim was his slave. The Sheriff did not care. He could sell Jim for more money.
Thus, the problem did not apply to slaves living with their owners but with free or runaway blacks.
The Fugitive Slave Act was meant to make the South feel better about the Compromise of 1850, which did not offer them much else.
In fact, its main impact was on the North, where the general public strongly resented being treated like unpaid slave-catchers, and 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' was written as a protest against the Act.
Many Northerners who opposed slavery saw the Fugitive Slave Act as a blow to the movement to end slavery. In the South, the law seemed to be justified as slavery was an integral part of their economy.
The Fugitive Slave Act was part of the Compromise of 1850 and it was done to satisfy abolitionists who were in Congress. While slavery was outlawed in Washington, D.C. under this compromise, the Fugitive Slave Act allowed slaves to be returned to their masters and those who housed their escape to be punished.
The Fugitive Slave Law
The Fugitive Slave act was part of the Compromise of 1850. The compromise of 1850 said any new states would be free states as long as they passed the fugitive slave act. This act made Northerners turn in runaway slaves.
The Fugitive Slave Act was a pro-slavery part of the Compromise of 1850.
The Fugitive Slave Law was included in the Compromise of 1850, a package of five bills passed by the United States Congress.
California was to be admitted as a free state.
Congress passed the Fugitive Slave Act.
Congress passed the Fugitive Slave Act.
The Compromise of 1850, once in place, limited the number of slaves that could be freely roaming, and then the Fugitive Slave Act undid what had been established by the compromise by establishing stricter regulations.
The Fugitive Slave Law was included in the Compromise of 1850 to address Southern concerns about the enforcement of the Fugitive Slave Act, which required the return of escaped slaves to their owners. This law was meant to appease the South and maintain the fragile balance between free and slave states in the Union.
The Fugitive Slave Act
The Fugitive Slave Act was the provision of the Compromise of 1850 that was designed to appeal to slave states. It allowed for the capture and return of fugitive slaves who had escaped to free states. This provision aimed to address the concerns of slave states by improving the enforcement of slave owners' property rights.