Radical passion Book

	Series Editor's Foreword
	Introduction
	Reports and Essays, 1852-1865	1
1	From Hamburg to New York	3
2	Schenectady - Barnum - Curiosities - Life in a Republic - Mrs. Trollope	8
3	The Tombs - The Washington Exhibition - Minstrels	13
4	From New York to Schenectady - The Shakers	19
5	A Small Western Town	25
6	Winter Portrait of a Small Western Town	29
7	From West to East	33
8	An Antislavery Meeting	35
9	An Excursion to Sing Sing	40
10	Rambles Through New York	47
11	Colored People in New York	54
12	American Types: Women - Irish - Blacks - Chinese - Indians - Gypsies	60
13	Preface to the German Translation of My Bondage and My Freedom	68
14	The Presidential Election and Slavery	71
15	The Election - Art and Industry Exposition - Women's Rights	78
16	Kansas and the Extension of Slavery	84
17	Wendell Phillips - A "Gift Enterprise"	88
18	Hoboken	90
19	Meeting of the Antislavery Societies: Frederick Douglass	94
20	The Money Crisis - Antislavery Movements	96
21	A Negro Colony in Canada	99
22	The Mayoral Election - A Fugitive Slave	103
23	The Kansas Controversy - Lola Montez - Public Lectures	106
24	Revivals - Women's Rights - Female Dress Reform - Women and Work	110
25	Feeding the Poor - Penny Boardinghouses - Emigration Ships	116
26	Opera - Musard's Orchestra - A Rogues' Gallery - Barnum	119
27	Kansas - Anniversaries	123
28	An Excommunication - Slavery and the Germans	127
29	Malcontents - Indians - James Monroe - A Marylander Without Slaves	132
30	A Captured Slave Ship - Retreat of Reverend Brownlow	135
31	Revivals and Spiritualism	137
32	State and Congressional Election - Slavery	139
33	New Efforts to Colonize the Negroes	141
34	Democrats Congratulated	143
35	Cuba - Public Lectures - Mount Vernon - Buying a Slave's Freedom	146
36	A Fashionable Preacher	150
37	Anniversaries	152
38	Slave Trade - Hatred of America	154
39	A Visit with Gerrit Smith	158
40	Frederick Douglass	163
41	The Insurrection at Harpers Ferry	165
42	The Aftermath of John Brown's Trial	170
43	John Brown's Execution and Its Consequences	175
44	Literary War of the North Against the South - The Octoroon	181
45	Lecturers - Painting - The Cooper Institute	184
46	Mormonism - Preparations for the Presidential Election	187
47	Presidential Candidates - Anniversaries - Humboldt's Letters	190
48	Election Prospects - Southern Fear - A Convention of Infidels	194
49	The Presidential Election - Republicans and Democrats	198
50	Developments in the Southern Part of the Union	202
51	The Public Crisis	205
52	Outbreak of Hostilities - Martial Spirit	207
53	The War	211
54	War - Douglas's Death - Missouri Germans - A Black Hero - Barnum	215
55	Civil War - Fremont and the Government - A Rogues' Gallery	220
56	War - Slavery - The Charleston Fire - An Important Document	224
57	Slavery and Government - Women and Slavery - Soldiers - Supplies	228
58	Drastic Change - Southern Knighthood - Executing a Slave Trader	232
59	The War - The Slavery Question - Color Prejudice	236
60	General Hunter and the Government - Blacks - The Homestead Bill	239
61	The Emancipation of Slaves	243
62	Consequences of War - Congressional Elections - McClellan	248
63	New Defeats - Corruption - Religious Conditions	252
64	Emancipation Proclamation - Conditions in Mississippi	256
65	Humbug - Psychology - Dwarves - Behavior of Negroes in the South	260
66	American Conditions - Mob Rule	265
67	Colored Troops - Cost Increases - Luxury - Worker Unrest - Bloomerism	269
68	Anniversary of the Anti - Slavery Society	274
69	Effects of War on Social Conditions and on Slavery	276
70	A Negro Regiment - Radical Germans	280
71	The Presidential Election	283
72	The Presidential Election	288
73	Christmas and New Year's - Slavery - Everett - A New German Book	294
74	The Constitutional Abolition of Slavery	298
75	A Public Celebration - Corruption	303
76	Thrills of Victory and Depths of Mourning	306
77	The Trial - A Funeral Procession - Reconstruction	310
78	Lincoln's Assassins - Jefferson Davis - Emancipation	314
79	Presidential Policies - Persecution of Negroes - Embittered Southerners	319
80	Victorious South - Half- and Whole-hearted - Black Literary Institute	323
App	Letters to Frederick Douglass, 1870-1879	327
	Index	369