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Preface | 15 | |
Acknowledgments | 19 | |
Pt. 1 | From Slavery to the Civil War | |
Samuel Sewall (1652-1730) | 23 | |
From The Selling of Joseph (1700) | 24 | |
John Woolman (1720-72) | 26 | |
From Some Considerations on the Keeping Negroes: Part Second (1762) | 27 | |
Thomas Paine (1737-1809) | 30 | |
"African Slavery in America" (1775) | 31 | |
Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826) | 35 | |
From Notes on the State of Virginia (1785) | 39 | |
Letter to Marquis de Chastellux (1785) | 43 | |
Benjamin Banneker (1731-1806) | 45 | |
A Letter to Thomas Jefferson (1791) | 46 | |
Jupiter Hammon (1711-ca. 1806?) | 50 | |
An Address to the Negroes in The State of New York (1787) | 51 | |
Olaudah Equiano [Gustavus Vassa] (ca. 1745-ca. 1797) | 60 | |
From The Interesting Narrative of the Life ... (1789) | 61 | |
Benjamin Franklin (1706-90) | 69 | |
An Address to the Public: ... for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery, and the Relief of Free Negroes ... (1789) | 70 | |
Absalom Jones (1746-1818) | 72 | |
From A Thanksgiving Sermon on Abolition of the Slave Trade (1808) | 73 | |
Samuel E. Comish (1795-1858) and John B. Russwurm (1799-1851) | 77 | |
"To Our Patrons" - Opening Editorial of Freedom's Journal (1827) | 79 | |
James Fenimore Cooper (1789-1851) | 83 | |
"On Slavery" (1838) | 84 | |
"On American Slavery" (1838) | 85 | |
David Walker (1785-1830) | 87 | |
From Artcle IV of David Walker's Appeal in Four Articles (1829-30) | 88 | |
William Lloyd Garrison (1805-79) | 92 | |
"To the Public" - The Liberator's First Editorial (1831) | 94 | |
Maria W. Stewart (1803-79) | 96 | |
From Religion and the Pure Principles of Morality ... (1831) | 98 | |
Nat Turner (1800-1831) | 102 | |
From The Confessions of Nat Turner, the leader of the late insurrection in Southampton, Va. (1831) | 103 | |
Frances Milton Trollope (1780-1863) | 108 | |
From Domestic Manners of the Americans (1832) | 109 | |
John Pendleton Kennedy (1795-1870) | 111 | |
From Swallow Barn; or, A Sojourn in the Old Dominion (1832) | 112 | |
Lydia Mana Francis Child (1802-80) | 119 | |
From An Appeal in Favor of Americans Called Africans (1833) | 120 | |
John Greenleaf Whittier (1807-92) | 122 | |
From Justice and Expediency ... (1833) | 123 | |
Alexis de Tocqueville (1805-59) | 127 | |
From Democracy in America (1835) | 128 | |
James Kirke Paulding (1778-1860) | 130 | |
From Slavery in the United States (1836) | 131 | |
Angelina Grimke (1805-79) | 134 | |
From Appeal to the Christian Women of the Southern States (1836) | 135 | |
Theodore Dwight Weld (1803-95) | 137 | |
From American Slavery as It Is (1839) | 139 | |
Sarah Mapps Douglass (1806-82) | 141 | |
A Letter to Brother Garrison [w/Grace Douglass] (1839) | 142 | |
William Whipper (1804?-76) | 144 | |
On "Colorphobia" - from a Letter in the Colored American (1841) | 145 | |
Henry Highland Garnet (1815-82) | 146 | |
"An Address to the Slaves of the United States" (1843) | 148 | |
Frederick Douglass (1818?-95) | 155 | |
"The Rights of Women" (1848) | 158 | |
Harriet Beecher Stowe (1811-96) | 160 | |
From Key to Uncle Tom's Cabin: "Poor White Trash" (1853) | 162 | |
George Fitzhugh (1806-81) | 166 | |
From Sociology of the South (1854) | 167 | |
William Gilmore Simms (1806-70) | 169 | |
From Woodcraft; or, Hawks about the Dovecote ... (1854) | 170 | |
Martin Robison Delany (1812-85) | 173 | |
From The Political Destiny of the Colored Race (1854) | 175 | |
William Wells Brown (ca. 1816-84) | 179 | |
From Sketches of Places and People Abroad: The American Fugitive in Europe (1854) | 181 | |
William Cooper (ca. 1814-74) | 185 | |
From The Colored Patriots of the American Revolution (1855) | 186 | |
Roger Brooke Tancy (1777-1864) | 190 | |
From Dred Scott Decision: Opinion of the Court (1857) | 192 | |
Walt Whitman (1819-92) | 200 | |
Slavery (1857) | 202 | |
Josiah Henson (1789-1883) | 204 | |
From Truth Stranger Than Fiction: Father Henson's Story of His Own Life (1858) | 206 | |
John Brown (1800-1859) | 208 | |
Last Speech to the Virginia Court (November 2, 1859) | 210 | |
Charles Howard Langston (1817-92) | 212 | |
A Black Abolitionist in Defense of John Brown (November 18, 1859) | 213 | |
Henry David Troreau (1817-62) | 217 | |
From A Plea for John Brown (1859) | 219 | |
Sarah Parker Remond (1826-1894) | 223 | |
An Exchange of Letter on American Citizenship (1859) | 224 | |
Robert Purvis (1810-98) | 227 | |
From Your Government - It Is Not Mine (1860) | 228 | |
Ellen Craft (ca. 1826-97) and William Craft (1827-1900) | 232 | |
From Running a Thusand Miles for Freedom (1860) | 234 | |
Frederick Law Olmsted (1822-1903) | 237 | |
From The Cotton Kingdom: A Traveller's Observations on Cotton and Slavery in the American Slave States (1861) | 238 | |
Mary Boykin Chesnut (1823-86) | 241 | |
From A Diary from Dixie (1861) | 243 | |
Harriet Jacobs [Linda Brent] (1813-97) | 247 | |
From Incidents in the Life of a Slave girl ... (1861) | 249 | |
Nathaniel Hawthome (1804-64) | 252 | |
From Chiefly about War Matters (1862) | 254 | |
Abraham Lincoln (1809-65) | 255 | |
Address on Colonization ... (1862) | 258 | |
Meditation on the Divine Will (1862) | 262 | |
Isabella Van Wagenen [Sojourner Truth] (1797-1883) | 263 | |
Letter after a Visit to President Lincoln (1864) | 266 | |
Charlotte L. Forten Grimke (1837-1914) | 268 | |
From The Journal of Charlotte L. Forten (1863) | 270 | |
Thomas Wentworth Higginson (1823-1911) | 272 | |
From Army Life in a Black Regiment (1870) | 274 | |
Pt. 2 | From Radical Reconstruction to the Dawn of the Harlem Renaissance | |
Frances Ellen Watkins Harper (1825-1911) | 281 | |
From Speech to Eleventh National Women's Rights Convention (1866) | 283 | |
Joel Chandler Harris (1848-1908) | 286 | |
The Old Plantation (1877) | 288 | |
Alexander Crummell (1819-98) | 291 | |
From The Black Woman of the South: Her Neglects and Her Needs (1883) | 293 | |
T. Thomas Fortune (1856-1928) | 294 | |
From Black and White: Land, Labor, and Politics in the South (1884) | 297 | |
Albion W. Tourgee (1838-1905) | 302 | |
From An Appeal to Caesar (1884) | 305 | |
George Washington Cable (1844-1925) | 308 | |
From The Freedman's Case in Equity (1885) | 311 | |
Booker T. Washington (1856-1915) | 316 | |
The South as an Opening for a Career (1888) | 319 | |
James Weldon Johnson (1871-1938) | 324 | |
Best Methods of Removing the Disabilities of Caste from the Negro (1892) | 327 | |
William Dean Howells (1837-1920) | 331 | |
Fron An Imperative Duty (1892) | 334 | |
Anna Julia Cooper (1858-1964) | 342 | |
From A Voice from the South (1892) | 344 | |
Fannie Barrier Williams (1855-1944) | 346 | |
From The Present Status and Intellectual Progress of Colored Women (1893) | 348 | |
Samuel L. Clemens [Mark Twain] (1835-1910) | 358 | |
From the Tragedy of Pudd'nhead Wilson (1894) | 361 | |
Paul Laurence Dunbar (1872-1906) | 370 | |
The Intervention of Peter (1898) | 374 | |
Sutton Griggs (1872-1930) | 379 | |
From Imperium in Imperio (1899) | 381 | |
Caroline Hollingswoth Pemberton (186?-1927) | 384 | |
From Stephen the Black (1899) | 386 | |
George Henry White (1852-1918) | 390 | |
Fron The Negroes' Temporary Farewell to Congress (1901) | 392 | |
Charles W. Chesnutt (1858-1932) | 393 | |
White Weeds (ca. 1903) | 397 | |
Pauline Elizabeth Hopkins (1859-1930) | 412 | |
From As the Lord Lives, He Is One of Our Mother's Children (1903) | 416 | |
William Monroe Trotter (1872-1934) | 418 | |
Has the Race the Element of Self-Salvation in It? (1903) | 423 | |
The Niagara Movement: The Men and Ideas behind It | 425 | |
From The Niagara Movement "Declaration of Principles" (1905) | 427 | |
Kelly Miller (1863-1939) | 430 | |
An Open Letter to Thomas Dixon, Jr. (1905) | 432 | |
Ida B. Wells-Bamett (1869-1931) | 443 | |
"Brutal Burnt Offerings" (1909) | 447 | |
Oswald Garrison Villard (1872-1949) | 451 | |
"A Call to Action" - the Advent of the NAACP (190ä | ä | |
William Pickens (1881-1954) | 458 | |
From The New Negro (1916) | 462 | |
Carter G. Woodson (1875-1950) | 465 | |
From A Century of Negro Migration (1918) | 467 | |
Index | 473 |
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Add From bondage to liberation, Many of the authors in this collection have never been assembled together before. They represent both black and white voices, of different cultural backgrounds, from the beginnings of American history through the Dawn of the Harlem Renaissance.Until the l, From bondage to liberation to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add From bondage to liberation, Many of the authors in this collection have never been assembled together before. They represent both black and white voices, of different cultural backgrounds, from the beginnings of American history through the Dawn of the Harlem Renaissance.Until the l, From bondage to liberation to your collection on WonderClub |