Self-Emancipation on the High Seas: The Creole Slave Mutiny of 1841 in Legal and Diplomatic Perspective
This scholarly examination of the 1841 Creole slave mutiny offers insights into the legal battles and diplomatic negotiations that followed the uprising on the high seas. It illuminates the event's role in challenging slavery's international boundaries and advancing emancipation causes in the 19th century.
About This Book
The book examines the Creole slave mutiny of 1841, a pivotal event in maritime history involving enslaved Africans who seized control of the ship en route from Virginia to New Orleans.
It provides a detailed legal perspective on the mutiny's aftermath, including trials and international disputes between the United States and Britain.
The diplomatic ramifications are analyzed, highlighting tensions over slavery and freedom on the high seas during a turbulent era.
Through rigorous scholarship, the narrative connects the incident to broader themes of emancipation and global abolitionism.
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