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Mackau Law The Laws of 18 and 19 July 1845, commonly known as Mackau Law (French: ''Lois Mackau'') are a set of laws that paved the way towards the Abolition of slavery in France. They were instigated by Ange de Mackau, then Minister of the Navy and of Colonies. Effective abolition was enacted with the Decree abolishing Slavery of 27 April 1848. == Text == The Mackau laws constituted the last wave of legislation to enhance the status of slaves in France before downright abolition. They mandated a minimal duration for education of slaves, made it illegal to inflict over 15 lashes without a court order, and married slaved belonging to different masters obtained a right to family reunification. In July 1846, Louis Philippe I abolished slavery in the Royal domains of Martinique, Guadeloupe, and the newly purchased Mayotte. However, François Guizot stalled further progress.
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