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African Americans and the antecedents of slavery. In the West Indies, slaves were seized and sold as chattel when the ships carrying them landed. While most of the slaves who were sold in the markets were the products of natural capture, people like Sam and Mary, captured aboard the merchant ship Liberty, were the product of the transatlantic slave trade. Slavery developed at several periods of time, several places, and in several different economic and political environments, but today, the descendants of slaves still exist in many parts of the world. This history of slavery has had a lasting and powerful impact on many parts of the world, and the experiences of the descendants of slaves—especially African Americans—is a central part of US history. As a result, the history of slavery has been an important part of US political history, and the various political parties and candidates in the United States have reflected the population’s attitudes and experiences. The English overseas colonies had little direct experience with slavery, although plantation agriculture was the backbone of colonial economies. When the English came to the continent, they found the Native Americans practicing slavery. Some populations were enslaved until 1750, when the last political relationship between these enslaved people and their colonial rulers began to change, a change that would lead to slavery’s total abolition in all three countries in the region by the end of the 19th century. Some people of African ancestry living in the United States who were not captured and enslaved were born in Africa, the West Indies, and elsewhere, and came to America at a very early period in history. In order to hide their status in this new land and protect their status in the other territories in which they settled, they took on European names and worked as indentured servants for terms of years (usually seven) instead of for life.

In The Vital Role of Slavery, I have written about the slavery and Native American experience of the region in some detail, discussing in particular some lesser known African American figures like Absalom Jones. Algernon Sidney became first secretary of state in 1682, and served as an ambassador to France in 1687-89 and France in 1694-98. This recording is part of a series of recordings – the other two being The Vital Role of Slavery, and The Vital