About: Zachary Hayes

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An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Zachary Hayes was a lawyer in Portsmouth, Virginia. In 1804, he represented slave-owner Charles Gillen's claim to the runaway slave, Jeremiah. Jeremiah's attorney, Alfred Douglas, built his defense on the idea that slavery was immoral, based on the erroneous idea that some humans were inferior to others. The centerpiece of this defense was the existence of the sims. While competent, Hayes never outmaneuvered Douglas. The judges ordered Jeremiah free.

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rdfs:label	Zachary Hayes
rdfs:comment	Zachary Hayes was a lawyer in Portsmouth, Virginia. In 1804, he represented slave-owner Charles Gillen's claim to the runaway slave, Jeremiah. Jeremiah's attorney, Alfred Douglas, built his defense on the idea that slavery was immoral, based on the erroneous idea that some humans were inferior to others. The centerpiece of this defense was the existence of the sims. While competent, Hayes never outmaneuvered Douglas. The judges ordered Jeremiah free.
dcterms:subject	Americans Though the Heavens Fall A Different Flesh Characters 18th-Century Births (Fictional Work) Lawyers
dbkwik:turtledove/...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/6_Xv1gHy8g2NKFGV6Sa0aA== dbkwik:resource/Mtj0iMVbcL2ydJD-o460rw==
Story	A Different Flesh
Appearance	"Though the Heavens Fall"
Name	Zachary Hayes
Occupation	Lawyer
Nationality	Federated Commonwealths of America
abstract	Zachary Hayes was a lawyer in Portsmouth, Virginia. In 1804, he represented slave-owner Charles Gillen's claim to the runaway slave, Jeremiah. Jeremiah's attorney, Alfred Douglas, built his defense on the idea that slavery was immoral, based on the erroneous idea that some humans were inferior to others. The centerpiece of this defense was the existence of the sims. While competent, Hayes never outmaneuvered Douglas. The judges ordered Jeremiah free. Hayes was made no effort to hide his racism. He was also quite cheap, having sold off many of his law books, and frequently borrowing copies from his colleague, Douglas.

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