After shipping all man-ape hybrids to Africa, I would've shot all these filthy slave-owners like the mangy dogs that they were.

http://www.dinsdoc.com/woodson-1.htm

Author:
Woodson, Carter G. Title: “The Beginnings of the Miscegenation of the Whites and Blacks” Citation:Journal of Negro History 3 (October 1918): 335-53 HTML by Dinsmore Documentation * Added June 21, 2002

[...]
According to A. J. Calhoun, however, all planters of Maryland did not manifest so much ire because of this custom among indentured servants. “Planters, said he, “sometimes married white women servants to Negroes in order to transform the Negroes and their offspring into slaves.12a This was in violation of the ancient unwritten law that the children of a free woman, the father being a slave, follow the status of their mother and are free. The custom gave rise to an interesting case. “Irish Nell,” one of the servants brought to Maryland by Lord Baltimore, was sold by him to a planter when he returned to England. [color="Red"]Following the custom of other masters who held white women as servants, he soon married her to a Negro named Butler to produce slaves. Upon hearing this, Baltimore used his influence to have the law repealed but the abrogation of it was construed by the Court of Appeals not to have any effect on the status of her offspring almost a century later when William and Mary Butler sued for their freedom on the ground that they descended from this white woman. The Provincial Court had granted them freedom but in this decision the Court of Appeals reversed the lower tribunal on the ground that “Irish Nell” was a slave before the measure repealing the act had been passed. This case came up again 1787 when Mary, the daughter of William and Mary Butler, petitioned the State for freedom. Both tribunals then decided to grant this petition.13

12 Archives of Maryland, Proceedings of the General Assembly, 1637-1664, pp. 533-534.
12a Calhoun, A Social History of the American Family, p. 94.