Chapter 1676: Order Restored

The issue of the identity of slaves was almost inevitable in this era, and the Manila area also had a large number of slave populations from East Africa, West Asia, South Asia and other places. According to the archives of the Governor's Palace, at least 2,800 registered slaves are currently living in the area around Manila Bay, and the actual number is certainly higher than that, because according to the slave management system of the Spanish colonial government in the past, these slave owners who entered the local market through official channels have already paid taxes to the Manila authorities. In order to save this money, many slave owners will also try to sneak into the country by smuggling people, and the existence of "black households" is also a very common phenomenon here.

During the Spanish rule, it was very unlikely that slaves would be freed from their country, and they generally had to serve their masters as low-class servants or coolie laborers until the day they went to the grave, and only a very few lucky ones were favored by God.

After Haihan took over the area, some of the slave owners had already died in the war, and these slaves were automatically freed from slavery and became the first free people after the war. Of course, this kind of freedom is only relative, and not everyone in the Manila area under the Haihan administration can come and go as soon as they want. Even if they are free people, they still need to re-register their identities with the Haihan Civil Affairs Department, and if they want to obtain Haihan nationality in the future, they must have the basic personal information recorded by the government.

The official attitude of the Haihan towards the trade of people has always been ambiguous, and it does not openly support but also does not explicitly oppose it, and the Haihan of course accepts all the slave population introduced by the Spanish to the Manila area. However, the thousands of slaves had to be classified, the information checked, and the new registration was also a very troublesome task for the civil affairs department in charge of Qiu Yuan.

For the natives who did not take the initiative to engage in armed confrontation with the Haihan army, including Spanish immigrants, the Haihan still recognized their property ownership in principle. And these slaves, according to the current law, were also part of private property. However, the majority of the local population was suspicious of the new ruler's management measures, and due to language and cultural barriers, the demographic process in Manila was very slow. Qiu Yuan also had to refer to the information left by the Spanish colonists to revise his own administrative measures.

According to Qiu Yuan's concept, after taking over the administrative work in Manila, there are two tasks that must be carried out in a hurry: one is to complete the survey and registration of the local population situation, and the other is to organize manpower to restore social production as soon as possible.

This book was first published on the Genesis Chinese website, and the following content will be re-edited later for anti-theft

The issue of the identity of slaves was almost inevitable in this era, and the Manila area also had a large number of slave populations from East Africa, West Asia, South Asia and other places. According to the archives of the Governor's Palace, at least 2,800 registered slaves are currently living in the area around Manila Bay, and the actual number is certainly higher than that, because according to the slave management system of the Spanish colonial government in the past, these slave owners who entered the local market through official channels have already paid taxes to the Manila authorities. In order to save this money, many slave owners will also try to sneak into the country by smuggling people, and the existence of "black households" is also a very common phenomenon here.

During the Spanish rule, it was very unlikely that slaves would be freed from their country, and they generally had to serve their masters as low-class servants or coolie laborers until the day they went to the grave, and only a very few lucky ones were favored by God.

After Haihan took over the area, some of the slave owners had already died in the war, and these slaves were automatically freed from slavery and became the first free people after the war. Of course, this kind of freedom is only relative, and not everyone in the Manila area under the Haihan administration can come and go as soon as they want. Even if they are free people, they still need to re-register their identities with the Haihan Civil Affairs Department, and if they want to obtain Haihan nationality in the future, they must have the basic personal information recorded by the government.

The official attitude of the Haihan towards the trade of people has always been ambiguous, and it does not openly support but also does not explicitly oppose it, and the Haihan of course accepts all the slave population introduced by the Spanish to the Manila area. However, the thousands of slaves had to be classified, the information checked, and the new registration was also a very troublesome task for the civil affairs department in charge of Qiu Yuan.

For the natives who did not take the initiative to engage in armed confrontation with the Haihan army, including Spanish immigrants, the Haihan still recognized their property ownership in principle. And these slaves, according to the current law, were also part of private property. However, the majority of the local population was suspicious of the new ruler's management measures, and due to language and cultural barriers, the demographic process in Manila was very slow. Qiu Yuan also had to refer to the information left by the Spanish colonists to revise his own administrative measures.

According to Qiu Yuan's concept, after taking over the administrative work in Manila, there are two tasks that must be carried out in a hurry: one is to complete the survey and registration of the local population situation, and the other is to organize manpower to restore social production as soon as possible.

The issue of the identity of slaves was almost inevitable in this era, and the Manila area also had a large number of slave populations from East Africa, West Asia, South Asia and other places. According to the archives of the Governor's Palace, at least 2,800 registered slaves are currently living in the area around Manila Bay, and the actual number is certainly higher than that, because according to the slave management system of the Spanish colonial government in the past, these slave owners who entered the local market through official channels have already paid taxes to the Manila authorities. In order to save this money, many slave owners will also try to sneak into the country by smuggling people, and the existence of "black households" is also a very common phenomenon here.

During the Spanish rule, it was very unlikely that slaves would be freed from their country, and they generally had to serve their masters as low-class servants or coolie laborers until the day they went to the grave, and only a very few lucky ones were favored by God.

After Haihan took over the area, some of the slave owners had already died in the war, and these slaves were automatically freed from slavery and became the first free people after the war. Of course, this kind of freedom is only relative, and not everyone in the Manila area under the Haihan administration can come and go as soon as they want. Even if they are free people, they still need to re-register their identities with the Haihan Civil Affairs Department, and if they want to obtain Haihan nationality in the future, they must have the basic personal information recorded by the government.

The official attitude of the Haihan towards the trade of people has always been ambiguous, and it does not openly support but also does not explicitly oppose it, and the Haihan of course accepts all the slave population introduced by the Spanish to the Manila area. However, the thousands of slaves had to be classified, the information checked, and the new registration was also a very troublesome task for the civil affairs department in charge of Qiu Yuan.

For the natives who did not take the initiative to engage in armed confrontation with the Haihan army, including Spanish immigrants, the Haihan still recognized their property ownership in principle. And these slaves, according to the current law, were also part of private property. However, the majority of the local population was suspicious of the new ruler's management measures, and due to language and cultural barriers, the demographic process in Manila was very slow. Qiu Yuan also had to refer to the information left by the Spanish colonists to revise his own administrative measures.

According to Qiu Yuan's concept, after taking over the administrative work in Manila, there are two tasks that must be carried out in a hurry: one is to complete the survey and registration of the local population situation, and the other is to organize manpower to restore social production as soon as possible.

The issue of the identity of slaves was almost inevitable in this era, and the Manila area also had a large number of slave populations from East Africa, West Asia, South Asia and other places. According to the archives of the Governor's Palace, at least 2,800 registered slaves are currently living in the area around Manila Bay, and the actual number is certainly higher than that, because according to the slave management system of the Spanish colonial government in the past, these slave owners who entered the local market through official channels have already paid taxes to the Manila authorities. In order to save this money, many slave owners will also try to sneak into the country by smuggling people, and the existence of "black households" is also a very common phenomenon here.

During the Spanish rule, it was very unlikely that slaves would be freed from their country, and they generally had to serve their masters as low-class servants or coolie laborers until the day they went to the grave, and only a very few lucky ones were favored by God.

After Haihan took over the area, some of the slave owners had already died in the war, and these slaves were automatically freed from slavery and became the first free people after the war. Of course, this kind of freedom is only relative, and not everyone in the Manila area under the Haihan administration can come and go as soon as they want. Even if they are free people, they still need to re-register their identities with the Haihan Civil Affairs Department, and if they want to obtain Haihan nationality in the future, they must have the basic personal information recorded by the government.

The official attitude of the Haihan towards the trade of people has always been ambiguous, and it does not openly support but also does not explicitly oppose it, and the Haihan of course accepts all the slave population introduced by the Spanish to the Manila area. However, the thousands of slaves had to be classified, the information checked, and the new registration was also a very troublesome task for the civil affairs department in charge of Qiu Yuan.

For the natives who did not take the initiative to engage in armed confrontation with the Haihan army, including Spanish immigrants, the Haihan still recognized their property ownership in principle. And these slaves, according to the current law, were also part of private property. However, the majority of the local population was suspicious of the new ruler's management measures, and due to language and cultural barriers, the demographic process in Manila was very slow. Qiu Yuan also had to refer to the information left by the Spanish colonists to revise his own administrative measures.

According to Qiu Yuan's concept, after taking over the administrative work in Manila, there are two tasks that must be carried out in a hurry: one is to complete the survey and registration of the local population situation, and the other is to organize manpower to restore social production as soon as possible.

The issue of the identity of slaves was almost inevitable in this era, and the Manila area also had a large number of slave populations from East Africa, West Asia, South Asia and other places. According to the archives of the Governor's Palace, at least 2,800 registered slaves are currently living in the area around Manila Bay, and the actual number is certainly higher than that, because according to the slave management system of the Spanish colonial government in the past, these slave owners who entered the local market through official channels have already paid taxes to the Manila authorities. In order to save this money, many slave owners will also try to sneak into the country by smuggling people, and the existence of "black households" is also a very common phenomenon here.

During the Spanish rule, it was very unlikely that slaves would be freed from their country, and they generally had to serve their masters as low-class servants or coolie laborers until the day they went to the grave, and only a very few lucky ones were favored by God.

After Haihan took over the area, some of the slave owners had already died in the war, and these slaves were automatically freed from slavery and became the first free people after the war. Of course, this kind of freedom is only relative, and not everyone in the Manila area under the Haihan administration can come and go as soon as they want. Even if they are free people, they still need to re-register their identities with the Haihan Civil Affairs Department, and if they want to obtain Haihan nationality in the future, they must have the basic personal information recorded by the government.

The official attitude of the Haihan towards the trade of people has always been ambiguous, and it does not openly support but also does not explicitly oppose it, and the Haihan of course accepts all the slave population introduced by the Spanish to the Manila area. However, the thousands of slaves had to be classified, the information checked, and the new registration was also a very troublesome task for the civil affairs department in charge of Qiu Yuan.

For the natives who did not take the initiative to engage in armed confrontation with the Haihan army, including Spanish immigrants, the Haihan still recognized their property ownership in principle. And these slaves, according to the current law, were also part of private property. However, the majority of the local population was suspicious of the new ruler's management measures, and due to language and cultural barriers, the demographic process in Manila was very slow. Qiu Yuan also had to refer to the information left by the Spanish colonists to revise his own administrative measures.

According to Qiu Yuan's concept, after taking over the administrative work in Manila, there are two tasks that must be carried out in a hurry: one is to complete the survey and registration of the local population situation, and the other is to organize manpower to restore social production as soon as possible.

(End of chapter)