| Wiki Markup |
|---|
h2. Drew University Library 19th Century Collection
h3. Slavery Pamphlet Collection
h3. Finding List
*19 CENT*
*E*
*441*
{toc:minLevel=4}
h4. Part 1: Areas Outside the United States
| _The Abolition of Slavery in Cuba and Porto Rico, by Several Cuban and Porto\-_{_}Rican Abolitionists._ New York: Wm. C. Bryant and Co., 1865. \\ | * * | 1 |
| _Account of a Shooting Excursion on the Mountains near Dromilly Estate, the_ _Parish of Trelawny, and Island of Jamaica, in the Month of October, 1824._ Birmingham: B. Hudson, 1828. \\ | * * | 2 |
| African Institution. \\
_Reasons for Establishing a Registry of Slaves in British Colonies._ London: Ellerton and Henderson, 1815. \\ | * * | 3 |
| African Institution. \\
_A Review of the Colonial Slave Registration Acts, in a Report of a Committee of the Board of Directors of the African Institution._ London: Ellerton and Henderson, 1820. \\ | * * | 4 |
| _The Anti-Slavery Reporter._ Vol. iv, no. 3 (Feb. 1, 1831) \[Mr. Wilmot Horton on Compulsory Manumission. Question of Compensation Calmly Considered.\] \\ | * * | 4.1 |
| _The Anti-Slavery Reporter._ Vol. v, no. 13 (Dec. 1832) \[Analysis of the Report of a Committee of the House of Commons on the Extinction of Slavery...\] \\ | * * | 4.1 |
| _The Anti-Slavery Reporter._ Vol. v, no. 14 (Feb. 1833) \[Abstract of the Report of the Lords' Committees on the Condition and Treatment of the Colonial Slaves ...\] \\ | * * | 4.1 |
| _The Anti-Slavery Reporter._ Vol. vi, no. 1 (Mar. 1833), no. 3 (Apr. 1833), no. 5 (Jul. 1833), no. 6 (Dec. 1833). \\ | * * | 4.1 |
| _The Anti-Slavery Monthly Reporter._ No. 18, vol. ii (Nov. 1828). \\ | * * | 4.2 |
| Anti-Slavery Society. \\
_Negro Apprenticeship in the British Colonies._ London: Anti-Slavery Society, 1837. \\ | * * | 5 |
| _An Appeal, Not to the Government, but to the People of England on the Subject of_ _West Indian Slavery._ London: Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, 1824. \\ | * * | 6 |
| _Arguments in Support of the Proposed Bill for the Registration of Slaves in the _ _West Indian Colonies; Being a Reply to the Work of Mr. Chalmers, entitles "Proofs and Demonstrations How much the Projected Registry of Colonial Negroes is Unfounded and Uncalled for ..."_ London: Printed by Bensley and Son, 1817. (44 p.) Extracted from the philanthropist for Jan. 1817. \\ | * * | 7 |
| Bickell, R. \\
_The West Indies As They Are; Or A Real Picture of Slavery._ London: J. Hatchard and Son, 1825. \\ | * * | 8 |
| Chalmers, Thomas. \\
_A Few Thoughts on the Abolition of Colonial Slavery._ Glasgow: Printed for Chalmers & Collins, 1826. 16 p. \\ | * * | 8.2 |
| Chatelain, Heli. \\
_African's Internal Slave-Trade and a Practical Plan for its Extinction. _ With an introduction by Rev. Josiah Strong. New York, 1896. \\ | * * | 9 |
| Child, L. Maria. \\
_The Right Way the Safe Way, Proved by Emancipation in the British West Indies, and Elsewhere._ New York: 1860. \\ | * * | 10 |
| Cooper, Thomas. \\
_Facts Illustrative of the Condition of the Negro Slaves in Jamaica._ London: J. Hatchard and Son, 1824. \\ | * * | 11 |
| Cooper, Thomas. \\
_Facts Illustrative of the Condition of the Negro Slaves in Jamaica: With Notes and an Appendix._ London: J. Hatchard and Son, 1824. \\ | * * | 12 |
| Cooper, Thomas. \\
_A Letter to Robert Hibbert, Jun. Esq., in Reply to His Pamphlet Entitled, "Facts Verified upon Oath, in Contradiction of the Report of the Rev. Thomas Cooper Concerning the General Condition of the Slaves in Jamaica," &. &._ London: J. Hatchard and Son, 1824. \\ | * * | 13 |
| Cropper, James. \\
_A Review of the Report of a Select Committee of the House of Commons, on the State of the West India Colonies, Ordered to be Printed, 13{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _April, 1832; or, the Interests of the Country and the Prosperity of the West India Planters Mutually Secured by the Immediate Abolition of Slavery._ Liverpool: Printed by Egerton Smith and Co., 1833. 30 p. \\ | * * | 13.2 |
| Cropper, James. \\
_The Support of Slavery Investigated._ Liverpool: George Smith, 1824. \\ | * * | 14 |
| Cust, Robert Needham. \\
_The Duty of Great Britain in the Matter of Slavery in British Protectorates in Africa._ Letter written to the editor of the London Times, not published, January 22, 1899. \\ | * * | 15 |
| Dannett, Henry. \\
_A Particular Examination of Mr. Harris' Scriptural Researches on the Licitness of the Slave Trade._ London: T. Payne, 1788. \\ | * * | 16 |
| Dupanloup, Felix. \\
_Pastoral de Monsenor Felix Dupanlop Obispo de Orleans Condenando la Esclavitud._ Madrid: Publicationes Populares de la Sociedad Abolicionista Espanola, 1866. \\ | * * | 17 |
| _East India Sugar, Or An Inquiry Respecting the Means of Improving the Quality_ _and Reducing the Cost of Sugar Raised by Free Labour in the East Indies._ London: Hatchard and Sons, 1824. \\ | * * | 18 |
| Elliot, C. W. \\
_Heroes Are Historic Men: St. Domingo: Its Revolutions and Its Hero, Toussaint Louverture._ New York: J. A. Dix, 1855. \\ | * * | 19 |
| _An Exposure of Some of the Numerous Mistatements and Misrepresentations_ _Contained in a Pamphlet Commonly Known by the Name of Mr. Marryatt's Pamphlet, entitled "Thoughts on the Abolition of the Slave Trade and the Civilization of Africa, with Remarks on the African Institution, and an Examination of the Report of Their Committee Recommending a General Registry of Slaves in the British West-India Islands."_ London: Printed by Ellerton and Henderson for John Hatchard, 1816. (65 p.)_ _ | * * | 20 |
| _The First Universal Races Congress \-\- University of London, July 26-29, 1911._ \\
London, Watts and Co., 1911. \\ | * * | 21 |
| Godwin, Benjamin. \\
_The Substance of a Course of Lectures on British Colonial Slavery._ London: J. Hatchard and Son, 1830. 2 copies. \\ | * * | 22 |
| Halley, Robert. \\
_The Sinfulness of Colonial Slavery. A Lecture._ London: Hamilton, Adams, and Co.; 1833. \\ | * * | 23 |
| Hodgson, Adam. \\
_A Letter to M. Jean-Baptiste Say, on the comparative Expense of Free and Slave Labour._ 2{^}nd^ ed. Liverpool: James Smith, 1823. \\ | * * | 24 |
| House of Commons. \\
_Substance of the Proceedings in the House of Commons on Thursday, July 25, 1882 on the Occasion of Two Addresses to His Majesty._ London: J. Hatchard and Son, 1822. \\ | * * | 25 |
| _An Impartial Review of the Question Pending Between Great Britain and Her West Indian Colonies, Respecting the Abolition of Negro Slavery. Humbly Submitted to the Consideration of His Majesty's Ministers ... by a Resident and Proprietor in the West Indies._ London: Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, 1824. 127 p. \\ | * * | 26 |
| Ivimey, Joseph. \\
_The Utter Extinction of Slavery and Object of Scripture Prophecy: A Lecture._ London: J. Hatchard and Son, 1824. \\ | * * | 27 |
| _Letters of Alfred to the Right Honourable William Pitt, Chancellor of the Exchequer, and First Lord of the Treasury, upon the Important Subject of the Slave Trade in General._ London: Observer, 1793. \\ | * * | 28 |
| _A Letter to John Bull: To Which Is Added the Sketch of a Plan for the Safe, Speedy, and Effectual Abolition of Slavery._ London: J. Hatchard and Son, 1823. \\ | * * | 29 |
| _A Letter to the Committee of the London Anti-Slavery Society, on the Present State_ _of the African Slave-Trade, Particularly that which Exists in the Colony of Sierra Leone: with Copious Extracts from the Documents Lately Printed by Order of the House of Commons, under the Head of "Slave-Trade.-\- Sierra Leone. 6{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _April, 1832."_ London: Sold by Houlston and Son \[et al.\], 1832. 20 p. \\ | * * | 30 \\ |
| Macaulay, Zachary. \\
_A Letter to His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, President of the African Institution, from Zachary Macaulay, esq. Occasioned by a Pamphlet Lately Published by Dr. Thorpe, Late Judge of the Colony of Sierra Leone, entitled "A Letter to William Wilberforce, esq." _ 2{^}nd^ ed., enlarged. London: Printed by Ellerton and Henderson for John Hatchard, 1815. (60 p.) \\ | * * | 31 |
| _Mexican Papers._ No. V. 1861. \\ | * * | 32 |
| Mortimer, G. F. W. \\
_The Immediate Abolition of Slavery, Compatible with the Safety and Prosperity of the Colonies in a Letter._ Newcastle Upon Tyne: Finlay and Charlton and Empson, 1833. \\ | * * | 33 |
| _The Negro Equalled by a Few Europeans, Vol. II._ Translated from the French. Dublin: P. Byrne, A. Greuber, W. Jones and R. White, 1791. \\ | * * | 35 |
| _Negro Slavery; Or, A View of Some of the More Prominent Features of That State of Society, As It Exists in the United States of American and in the Colonies of the West Indies, Especially in Jamaica._ London: Hatchard and Son, 1823. \\ | * * | 36 |
| _Papers Relating to Free Labour and the Slave Trade._ London: Robert Barclay, 1861. \\ | * * | 37 |
| Peckham Ladies' African and Anti-Slavery Assoc. \\
_The Slave Taker &. Or, An Appeal to All Who in Any Way Promote the Traffic in the Persons of Their Fellow Creatures._ London: The Assoc., 1828. \\ | * * | 38 |
| Peckham Ladies' African and Anti-Slavery Assoc. \\
_Reasons for Using East India Sugar._ London: The Assoc., 1828. \\ | * * | 39 |
| Phillips, Joseph. \\
_West India Question. The Outline of a Plan for the Total, Immediate, and Safe Abolition of Slavery Throughout the British Colonies._ London: J. and A. Arch, 1833. \\ | * * | 40 |
| _A Picture of Colonial Slavery, in the Year 1828, Addressed Especially to the Ladies of Great Britain._ London: Bagster and Thoms, 1828. \\ | * * | 41 |
| Prince, Mary. \\
_The History of Mary Prince, a West Indian Slave._ London: F. Westley and A. H. Davis, 1831. \\ | * * | 42 |
| _Reasons for Establishing a Registry of Slaves in the British Colonies: Being a Report of a Committee of the African Institution._ London, Printed by Ellerton and Henderson; Sold by J. Hatchard, 1815. (118 p.) \\ | * * | 43 |
| _A Review of the Report of a Select Committee of the House of Commons, on the State of the West India Colonies, Ordered to Be Printed, 13{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _April, 1832; Or, The Interests of the Country and the Prosperity of the West India Planters Mutually Secured by the Immediate Abolition of Slavery._ Liverpool: Egerton Smith and Co., 1833. \\ | * * | 44 |
| Sandars, Jos. \\
_A Letter Addressed to the Liverpool Society for the Abolition of Slavery._ London: Thomas and George Underwood, 1824. \\ | * * | 45 |
| _Scripture Evidence of the Sinfulness of Injustice and Oppression. Respectfully Submitted to Professing Christians, in Order to Call Forth Their Sympathy and Exertions, on Behalf of the Much Injured Africans._ London, Harvey and Darton, 1828. \\ | * * | 46 |
| _A Short Review of the Slave Trade and Slavery with Considerations on the Benefit Which Would Arise from Cultivating Tropical Productions by Free Labour._ Birmingham: Beilby, 1827. \\ | * * | 47 |
| _The Slave Colonies of Great Britain; Or, A Picture of Negro Slavery Drawn by the Colonists Themselves._ 2{^}nd^ ed. London: Ellerton and Henderson, 1826. \\ | * * | 48 |
| Society for the Mitigation and Gradual Abolition of Slavery Throughout the British Dominions. \\
_The Injurious Effects of Slave Labour; An Impartial Appeal to the Reason, Justice, and Patriotism of the People of Illinois on the Injurious Effects of Slave Labour._ London: The Society, 1824. \\ | * * | 49 |
| The Society for the Mitigation and Gradual Abolition of Slavery Throughout the British Dominions. \\
_Substance of the Debate in the House of Commons on the 15{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _May, 1823, on a Motion for the Mitigation and Gradual Abolition of Slavery Throughout the British Dominions._ London: The Society, 1823. \\ | * * | 50 |
| Stephen, James. \\
_A Defence of the Bill for the Registration of Slaves ... in Letters to William_ \\
_Wilberforce. Letter the Second._ London: Printed for J. Butterworth and Son and J. Hatchard, 1816. (218 p.) \\ | * * | 51 |
| Stephen, James. \\
_The Speech of James Stephen, Esq., at the Annual Meeting of the African Institution at Free-Masons' Hall, on the 26{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _March, 1817._ Published at the \\
request of His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, the President of that Society. London: Printed for J. Butterworth and Son, and J. Hatchard, 1817. (56 p.) \\ | * * | 52 |
| Stuart, Charles. \\
_The West India Question. Immediate Emancipation..._ Reprinted from the Quarterly Magazine and Review of April, 1832. London: Simpkin and Marshall, 1832. \\ | * * | 53 |
| Taylor, John. \\
_Negro Emancipation and West Indian Independence the True Interest of Great Britain._ Liverpool: R. Rockliff, 1824. \\ | * * | 54 |
| Thorpe, Robert. \\
_A Letter to William Wilberforce Containing Remarks on the Reports of the Sierra Leone Company, and African Institution: With Hints Respecting the Means by Which an Universal Abolition of the Slave Trade Might Be Carried into Effect._ 2{^}nd^ ed. London: F. C. and J. Rivington, 1815. \\ | * * | 55 |
| _The War in Texas; Instigated by the Slaveholder, Land Speculators, & Co. for Re-establishment of Slavery and the Slave Trade in the Republic of Mexico._ Philadelphia: Merrihew and Gunn, 1836. \\ | * * | 56 |
| Weston, Frank. \\
_The Black Slaves of Prussia, an Open Letter Addressed to General Smuts._ Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co., The University Press of Cambridge; 1918. \\ | * * | 57 |
| Wilberforce, Wm. \\
_An Appeal to the Religion, Justice and Humanity of the Inhabitants of the British Empire, on Behalf of the Negro Slaves in the West Indies._ London: J. Hatchard and Son, 1823. \\ | * * | 58 |
| Wilson, D. \\
_Thoughts on British Colonial Slavery._ An extract from "The Amulet, or Christian and Literary Remembrancer, for 1828." \\ | * * | 59 |
| Winn, T. S. \\
_Emancipation: Or Practical Advice to British Slave-Holders: With Suggestions for the General Improvement of West India Affairs._ London: W. Phillips, 1824. \\ | * * | 60 |
* *
h4. Part 2: Pre-Emancipation (1863)
| _The Abolitionist._ \\
April 1833 (vol.1, no. 4) \\
Aug. 1834 (vol. 1, no. 1) \\ | * * | 1 |
| _Address to the Ladies of Ohio._ \\ | * * | 2 |
| _Address to the Non-Slaveholders of the South, on the Social and Political Evils of Slavery. _ New York: S.W. Benedict, 1840. 28 p. \\ | * * | 3 |
| Adger, John B. \\
_A Review of Reports to the Legislature of South Carolina, on the Revival of the Slave Trade._ Columbia, SC: R. W. Gibbes, 1858. \\ | * * | 4 |
| _The African Slave Trade: The Secret Purpose of the Insurgents to Revive It._ Philadelphia: C. Sherman, Son and Co., 1863. \\ | * * | 5 |
| _African Servitude: When, Why, and by Whom Instituted. By Whom, and How Long Shall It Be Maintained?_ New York: Davies and Kent, 1860. \\ | * * | 6 |
| _Agitation---the Doom of Slavery. _ No. 4. Cincinnati, Ohio: American Reform Tract and Book Society. 16 p. \\ | * * | 23 |
| Allen, B. R. \\
_Mr. Allen's Speech on Ministers Leaving a Moral Kingdon to Bear Testimony Against Sin: Liberty in Danger, from the Publication of Its Principles; The Constitution a Shield for Slavery; And the Union Better Than Freedom and Righteousness._ Boston: Isaac Knapp, 1838. \\ | * * | 7 |
| Allen, B. R. \\ _The Responsibilities and Duties of American Citizens. A Sermon._ Boston: Press of Crocker and Brewster, 1851. | * * | 8 |
| The American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. \\
_The Annual Report of the American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Nos. 9, 11, 13._ New York: Published by the Society. \\ | * * | 9 |
| The American Anti-Slavery Society. \\
_American Slavery As It Is: Testimony of a Thousand Witnesses._ New York: American Anti-Slavery Society, 1839. \\ | * * | 10 |
| The American Anti-Slavery Society. \\
_ Annual Report of the Executive Committee of the American Anti-Slavery Society. Nos. 5, 6, 23._ New York: William S. Dorr. \\ | * * | 11 |
| The American Anti-Slavery Society. \\
_ The Bible Against Slavery._ The Anti-Slavery Examiner. No. 5. New York: The Society, 1838. \\ | * * | 12 |
| The American Anti-Slavery Society. \\
_ Can Abolitionists Vote or Take Office Under the United States Constitution?_ The Anti-Slavery Examiner, no. 13. New York: American Anti-Slavery Society, 1845. 39 p. \\ | * * | 13 |
| The American Anti-Slavery Society. \\
_ The Chattel Principle the Abhorrence of Jesus Christ and the Apostles, or, No Refuge for American Slavery in the New Testament._ The Anti-Slavery Examiner. No. 7. \_ _New York: The Society, 1839. \\ | * * | 14 |
| The American Anti-Slavery Society. \\
_ Emancipation in the West Indies. A Six Months' Tour in Antigua, Barbados, and Jamaica, in the Year 1837._ The Anti-Slavery Examiner. No. 7. New York: Published by the Society, 1838. \\ | * * | 15 |
| The American Anti-Slavery Society. \\
_ Interstate Slave Trade._ Anti-Slavery Tracts, no. 5. New York: American Anti-Slavery Society. \\ | * * | 16 |
| The American Anti-Slavery Society. \\
_ No Slave-Hunting No Slave-Hunting in the Old Bay State._ Anti-Slavery Tracts, no. 13. New York: American Anti-Slavery Society. \\ | * * | 17 |
| The American Anti-Slavery Society. \\
_ The Power of Congress over the District of Columbia._ The Anti-Slavery Examiner, No. 5. \_ _New York: American Anti-Slavery Society, 1838. | * * | 18 |
| The American Anti-Slavery Society. \\
_ The "Ruin" of Jamaica._ Anti-Slavery Tracts, no. 6. New York: American Anti-Slavery Society. \\ | * * | 19 |
| The American Anti-Slavery Society. \\
_ Testimonies of Capt. John Brown of Harper's Ferry._ Anti-Slavery Tracts, no. 7. New York: American Anti-Slavery Society. \\ | * * | 20 |
| The American Anti-Slavery Society. \\
_ White Slavery in the United States._ Anti-Slavery Tracts, no. 2. New York: American Anti-Slavery Society. \\ | * * | 21 |
| _American History Leaflets \-\- Colonial and Constitutional. No. 10. July, 1893. Governor McDuffie's Message on the Slavery Question, 1835._ \\
_ _ | * * | 22 |
| American Reform Tract and Book Society. \\
_ Tracts. Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4Tracts. Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 13, 20, 37, 40, 46, 49, 60._ Cincinnati: American Reform Tract and Book Society. \\ | * * | 23 |
| American Tract Society. \\
_ A Premium Tract \-\- Is Slavery Sanctioned by the Bible?_ Boston: American Tract Society. \\ | * * | 24 |
| _The Anti-Slave Reporter, under the Sanction of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Vol. II. No. 6 \-\- New Series._ June 1, 1863. \\ | * * | 25 |
| Arvine, K. \\
_ Our Duty to the Fugitive Slave: A Discourse._ Boston: John P. Jewett and Co., 1850. \\ | * * | 26 |
| Association for the Religious Instruction of the Negroes in Liberty County, Georgia. \\
_ Ninth Annual Report of the Association for the Religious Instruction of the Negroes, in Liberty County, Georgia; together with The Address to the Association by the President, the Rev. Robert Quarterman._ Savannah: Printed by Thomas Purse, 1844. 44 p. \\ | * * | 27 |
| Association of Friends for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery and Improving the Condition of the Free People of Color. \\
_ Annual Report of the Association of Friends for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery and Improving the Condition of the Free People of Color for the Year 1851._ Philadelphia: T. Ellwood Chapman, 1851. \\ | * * | 28 |
| Atlee, Edwin Pitt. \\
_ An Address Delivered Before The Female Anti-Slavery Society of Philadelphia, in the Session Room of the Second Presbyterian Church in the First Month (January) 1834. To Which is Added an Appendix._ Philadelphia: Printed by T.K. Collins, 1834. (27 p.) \\ | * * | 29 |
| Atlee, Edwin P. \\
_ An Address toAn Address to the Citizens of Philadelphia, on the Subject of Slavery, Delivered on the 4{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _of 7{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _Month (July), A.D. 1833._ Philadelphia: Published by Particular Request, Wm. P. Gibbons, printer, 1833. (15 p.) \\ | * * | 30 |
| Aydelott, B. P. \\
_ Prejudice Against Colored People._ No. 60. Cincinnati, Ohio: American Reform Tract and Book Society. 12 p. \\ | * * | 23 |
| Barnes, Albert. \\
_ The Church and Slavery._ Philadelphia: Parry and McMillan, 1857. \\ | * * | 31 |
| Beaman, F. C. \\
_ Representation of Rebellious States: A Speech._ Washington: Congressional Globe Office, 1866. \\ | * * | 32 |
| Beard, A. F. \\
_ The Missionary View of the Southern Situation._ New York: American Missionary Association. \\ | * * | 33 |
| _The Bible Against Slavery: Or, An Inquiry into the Genius of the Mosaic System, and the Teachings of the Old Testament on the Subject of Human Rights._ Pittsburgh: United Presbyterian Board of Publication, 1864. \\ | * * | 34 |
| Birney, James G. \\
_ The American Churches the Bulwarks of American Slavery._ 3{^}rd^ ed. Concord, NH: Parker Pillsbury, 1885. \\ | * * | 35 |
| Black, John. \\
_ Slavery Contrary to Slavery Contrary to the Bible: An Address Delivered to the Students at the Theological Hall, Canonsburg._ Pittsburgh: W. Allinder, 1839. \\ | * * | 36 |
| Boyle, James and William Lloyd Garrison. \\
_ A Letter from James Boyle, to Wm. Lloyd Garrison, Respecting the Clerical Appeal, Sectarianism, True Holiness, &. Also, Lines on Christian Rest by Mr. Garrison._ Boston: Isaac Knapp, 1838, \\ | * * | 37 |
| Bradwell, James B. \\
_ Validity of Slave Marriages._ Chicago: E. B. Myers and Chandler, 1866. \\ | * * | 38 |
| _British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society Reports._ Reports for the years 1899, 1901, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, \[1901\]. London. \\ | * * | 39 |
| _Case of the Slave Child Med: Arguments of Counsel, and Opinion of the Court, in the Case of Commonwealth Vs. Aves._ Boston: Isaac Knapp, 1836. \\ | * * | 40 |
| Burgwin, H., C. A. Colton, J. W. Paul, H. J. Lynch. \\
_ Address to the Parishioners of St. Peter's Church, Pittsburgh._ 1864. \\ | * * | 41 |
| Calhoun, John C., and Daniel Webster. \\
_ Speeches of Hon. John C. Calhoun and Hon. Daniel Webster on the Subject of Slavery._ New York: Stringer and Townsend, 1850. \\ | * * | 42 |
| Carey, John L. \\
_ Slavery and the Wilmot Proviso._ Baltimore: Joseph N. Lewis, 1847. \\ | * * | 43 |
| Carey, John L. \\
_ Slavery in MarylandSlavery in Maryland briefly considered._ Baltimore: Printed and Published by John Murphy, 1845. (51, \[2\] p.) \\ | * * | 44 |
| Carlyle, T. \\
_ Occasional Discourse on the Nigger Question._ London: Thomas Bosworth, 1853. \\ | * * | 45 |
| _Caste and Slavery in the American Church._ New York: Wiley and Putnam, 1843. \\ | * * | 46 |
| Chase, S. P. \\
\_ "Going Home to Vote" Speeches of S. P. Chase, Sec. of the Treasury, During His Visit to Ohio, with His Speeches at..._ Washington: W. H. Moore, 1863. \\ | * * | 47 |
| Chase, S. P. \\
_ Reclamation of Fugitives from Service. An Argument for the Defendant Submitted to the Supreme Court of the United States, at the December Term, 1846, in the Case of Wharton Jones Cs. John Vanzandt._ Cincinnati: R. P. Donogh and Co., 1847. \\ | * * | 48 |
| Chase, S. P. \\
_ Slaves in Disloyal States: Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury in Answer to a Resolution of the House of January 12, Relative to the Employment and Sustenance of Slaves in the Disloyal States._ 1863. (House of Representatives, 37{^}th^ Congress, 3d Session. Ex. Doc. No. 72) \\ | * * | 49 |
| Church Anti-Slavery Society. \\
_ Proceedings of the Convention Which Met at Worcester, Mass., March 1, 1859._ New York: John F. Trow, 1859. \\ | * * | 50 |
| Church Anti-Slavery Society of the United States. \\
_ Circular._ \Circular._ \\ | * * | 51 |
| Clay, Henry. \\
_ Free and Friendly Remarks, on a Speech Lately Delivered to the Senate of the U. S. by Henry Clay, of Kentucky, on the Subject of North American Slavery._ New York: Mahlon Day and Co., 1839. \\ | * * | 52 |
| \_A Collection of Valuable Documents, Being..._ Boston: Isaac Knapp, 1836. \\ | * * | 53 |
| Colton, Calvin. \\
_ Colonization and Abolition Contrasted._ \\
_ _ | * * | 54 |
| Committee of the Synod of Kentucky. \\
_ Address to the Presbyterians of Kentucky, Proposing a Plan for the Instruction and Emancipation of Their Slaves._ Philadelphia: Sloanaker and Worral, 1836. \\ | * * | 56 |
| Congregational Ministers of Massachusetts. \\
_ Report of the Committee on Slavery to the Convention of Congregational Ministers of Massachusetts._ Boston: Press of T. R. Marvin, 1849. \\ | * * | 57 |
| Curtis, George William. \\
_ Wendell Phillips A Eulogy._ New York: Harper and Brothers, 1884. \\ | * * | 58 |
| Davis, Henry Winter. \\
_ AddressAddress of Hon. Henry Winter Davis, Delivered at Baltimore, on Wed. Evening, Oct. 16, 1861._ \\
_ _ | * * | 59 |
| Dickson, S. Henry. \\
_ Remarks on Certain Topics Connected with the General Subject of Slavery._ Charleston: Observer Office Press, 1845. \\ | * * | 60 |
| Dover, David. \\
_ Modern Expediency Considered._ \\
_ _ | * * | 61 |
| _The Emancipation of the Southern Whites and Its Effect on Both Races._ Republished from the Manufacturer's record. \\ | * * | 62 |
| _The Enormity of the Slave Trade; and the Duty of Seeking the Moral and Spiritual Elevation of the Colored Race._ New York: American Tract Society. \\ | * * | 63 |
| Estlin, J. B. \\
_ A Brief Notice of American Slavery, and the Abolition Movement._ 2{^}nd^ ed. London: William Tweedie, 1853. \\ | * * | 64 |
| _Exposition of the Proceedings of John P. Darg, Henry W. Merritt, and Others, in Relation to the Robbery of Darg, the Elopement of His Alleged Slave, and the Trial of Barney Corse, Who Was Unjustly Charged As an Accessory._ New York: Isaac T. Hopper, 1840. \\ | * * | 65 |
| _Extracts From the American Slave Code. \[No, 1\]._ 1829? (\[4\] p.) \\
_ _ | * * | 66 |
| _The Family and Slavery._ No. 37. Cincinnati: American Reform Tract and Book Society. 24 p. \\ | * * | 23 |
| Fitch, Charles. \\
_ Slaveholding Weighed in the Balance of Truth, and Its Comparative Guilt Illustrated._ Boston: Isaac Knapp, 1837. \\ | * * | 67 |
| Fitzgerald, W. P. N. \\
_ A Scriptural View of Slavery and Abolition._A Scriptural View of Slavery and Abolition._ 2{^}nd^ ed. New Haven, 1839. \\ | * * | 68 |
| Garnett, M. R. H. \\
_ An Address Delivered Before the Society of Alumni of the University of Virginia, at Its Annual Meeting._ Charlottesville: Printed by order of the Society, 1850. \\ | * * | 69 |
| Gasparin, Comte Agenor de. \\
_ Un Grand Peuple Qui Se Releve \-\- Les Etats-Unis en 1861._ Paris: Michel Levy Freres, Lebraires, 1864. \\ | * * | 70 |
| Gasparin, Count Agenor de. \\
_The Uprising of a Great People: The United States in 1861 \-\- Abridged from the French._ London: Sampson, Low, Son and Co.; 1861. \\
_ _ | * * | 71 |
| _Genius of Universal Emancipation and Quarterly Anti-Slavery Review. No. 3. Vol. I \--Fifth Series._ Philadelphia: January 1838. \\ | * * | 72 |
| Goodell, William. \\
_ Views of American Constitutional Law, in Its Bearing upon American Slavery._ Utica, NY: Lawson and Chaplin, 1845. \\ | * * | 73 |
| Graham, William. \\
_ The Contrast, or The Bible and Abolitionism: An Exegetical Argument._ Cincinnati: Daily Cincinnati Atlas Office, 1844. \\ | * * | 74 |
| _Greeley Illustrated._ \\
_ _ | * * | 75 |
| Green, Beriah. \\
_ The Martyr. A Discourse, in Commemoration The Martyr. A Discourse, in Commemoration of the Martyrdom of the Rev. Elijah P. Lovejoy._ Printed by the American Anti-Slavery Society, 1838. \\ | * * | 76 |
| Grimké, Angelina Emily. \\
_ Appeal to the Christian Women of the South._ 3{^}rd^ ed. \[New York: American Anti-Slavery Society, 1836\] (36 p.) (\[The Anti-Slavery Examiner, no. 2\]) \\ | * * | 77 |
| Hahn, Michael. \\
_ What is Unconditional Unionism?_ New Orleans: Era Office, 1863. \\ | * * | 78 |
| Hall, James. \\
_ An Address to the Free People of Color of the State of Maryland._ Baltimore: John D. Toy, 1859. \\ | * * | 79 |
| Hamilton, John C. \\
_ The Slave Power: Its Heresies and Injuries to the American People. A Speech._ New York: John A. Gray and Green, 1864. \\ | * * | 80 |
| Hammond, J. H. \\
_ Two Letters on Slavery in the United States, Addressed to Thomas Clarkson, Esq._ Columbia: Allen, McCarter, and Co., 1845. \\ | * * | 81 |
| Hannaford, Greeley. \\
_ The Herald of The Herald of the Glorious Morning or Emanuel, and Genius of Universal Emancipation._ Boston, Published by the Author, 1839. (80 p.) \\ | * * | 82 |
| Hayne, Mr., and Mr. Webster. \\
_ Speeches of Messrs. Hayne and Webster in the United States Senate, on the Resolution of Mr. Foot, January 1830._ Boston: Redding and Co., 1852. \\ | * * | 83 |
| Hayne, Mr., and Daniel Webster. \\
_ Webster and Hayne's Celebrated Speeches in the U. S. Senate on Mr. Foot's Resolution of January 1830. Also, Daniel Webster's Speech in the Senate of the U. S., March 1850, on the Slavery Compromise._ Philadelphia: T. B. Peterson and Brothers. \\ | * * | 84 |
| _Hebrew Servitude, and American Slavery._ No. 2. Cincinnati, Ohio: American Reform Tract and Book Society. 8 p. \\ | * * | 23 |
| Hunt, James. \\
_ The Negro's Place in Nature: A Paper Read Before the London Anthropological Society._ New York: Van Evrie, Horton and Co., 1864. \\ | * * | 85 |
| Jackson, Andrew. \\
_President Jackson's Proclamation Against the Nullification Ordinance of South Carolina, December 11, 1832._ 1832. (20 p.) \\ | * * | 86 |
| Jay, John. \\
_The Great Conspiracy. An Address Delivered at Mt. Kisco, Westchester County, New York, on the 4{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _of July, 1861, the Eighty-Fifth Anniversary of American Independence._ New York: James G. Gregory, 1861. 50 p. | * * | 87 |
| Jay, William. \\
_The American Tract Society, Withdrawal from, by the Hon. Judge Jay, on the Ground of its Alliance with the Slave Power._ London: Clarke, Beeton, and Co. | * * | 88 |
| Jay, William. \\
_Letter to Hon. William Nelson, M.C., on Mr. Clay's Compromise._ New-York: William Harned, 1850. 22 p. \\ | * * | 89 |
| Jay, William. \\
_Reply to Remarks of Rev. Moses Stuart, late of Andover Theological Seminary, on Hon. John Jay, and an Examination of his Scriptural Exegesis, Contained in his Recent Pamphlet Entitles, "Conscience and the Constitution."_ New-York: Printed by J. A. Gray, 1850. 22 p. \\ | * * | 90 |
| Jay, William. \\
_A View of the Action of the Federal Government, in behalf of Slavery._ Utica: Printed for NY State Anti-Slavery Society, 1844. \\ | * * | 91 |
| Junkin, George. \\
_The Integrity of Our National Union, vs. Abolitionism: An Argument From the Bible, In Proof of the Position That Believing Masters Ought to Be Honored and Obeyed by Their Own Servants, and Tolerated in, Not Excommunicated from, the Church of God; Being Part of a Speech Delivered Before the Synod of Cincinnati on the Subject of Slavery, September 19{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _and 20{_}{_}{^}th{^}{_}_, 1843._ Cincinnati: Printed by R.P.Donogh, 1843. (79 p.) 2 copies. \\ | * * | 92 |
| _Ladies' Anti-Slavery Associations._ London: Bagster and Thoms, 1828? (7 p.) \\ | * * | 93 |
| Ladies' New-York City Anti-Slavery Society. \\
_... Annual Report of the Ladies' New-York City Anti-Slavery Society._ New-York: Printed by William S. Dorr. \[3{^}rd^ annual report for 1837\] \\ | * * | 94 |
| _The Law and the Testimony Concerning Slavery._ No. 1. Cincinnati, Ohio: American Reform Tract and Book Society. 24 p. \\ | * * | 23 |
| Letcher, John, and Lewis D. Vail. \\
_Pennsylvania and the Fugitive Slave Law: Correspondence Between the H. John Letcher, Gov. of Virginia, and Lewis D. Vail, Esq., of Philadelphia._ Philadelphia: Whiting and Co., 1847. \\ | * * | 95 |
| _A Letter from an Elder in an Old School Presbyterian Church to His Son at College._ New York, 1863. 2 copies \\ | * * | 96 |
| _A Letter to the Right Rev. L. Silliman Ives, Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of North Carolina._ Washington: Buell and Blanchard, 1846. \\ | * * | 97 |
| Liverpool Religious Tract Society. \\
_No. 119. The Negro Servant: An Authentic and Interesting Narrative._ Liverpool: L. R. T. S. \\ | * * | 98 |
| Lloyd, Elizabeth. \\
_An Appeal for the Bondwoman: To Her Own Sex._ Philadelphia: Merrihew and Thompson, 1846. (36 p.) \\ | * * | 99 |
| Lord, John C. \\
_"The Higher Law" in Its Application to the Fugitive Slave Bill. A Sermon on the Duties Men Owe to God and to Governments._ New York: Union Safety Committee, 1851. \\ | * * | 100 |
| Loyal Publication Society. \\
_Pamphlets Issued by the Loyal Publication Society._ Nos. 18, 39, 79, 80, 82, 83, 84, 87. New York: Loyal Publication Society. \\ | * * | 101 |
| Mann, Horace. \\
_Horace Mann's Letters on the Extension of Slavery into California and New Mexico; and on the Duty of Congress to Provide the Trial by Jury for Alleged Fugitive Slaves._ \\ | * * | 102 |
| Mann, Horace. \\
_Speech of Horace Mann, of Massachusetts, on the Subject of Slavery in the Territories, and the Consequences of a Dissolution of the Union._ Boston: Redding and Co., 1850. \\ | * * | 103 |
| Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society. \\
... _Annual Report of the Board of Managers of the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society._ Boston: Isaac Knapp. \[6{^}th^ annual report, 1838\] \\ | * * | 104 |
| Massie, James William. \\
_The American Crisis, in Relation to the Anti-Slavery Cause._ London: John Snow, 1862. \\ | * * | 105 |
| \[Mell, P. H.\] \\
_Slavery. A Treatise, Showing that Slavery is Neither a Moral, Political, nor Social Evil. _ Penfield, Ga.: Printed by Benj. Brantly, 1844. 40 p. \\ | * * | 106 |
| _The Message of President Lincoln to Congress. Daily News, Tuesday, December 17{_}{_}{^}th{^}{_}_, 1861. _ Quarterly Review? p. 513-540. \\ | * * | 107 |
| Miller, Marmaduke. \\
_Slavery and the American War. A Lecture._ Manchester: William Bremner and Co. \\ | * * | 108 |
| Moody, Loring. \\
_Facts for the People; Showing the Relations of the United States Government to Slavery, Embracing a History of the Mexican War, Its Origins and Objects._ Boston: Anti-Slavery Office, 1847. \\ | * * | 109 |
| _The "Negro Pew": Being an Inquiry Concerning the Propriety of Distinctions in the House of God, on Account of Color._ Boston: Isaac Knapp, 1837. \\ | * * | 110 |
| New-England Anti-Slavery Society. \\
... _Annual Report of the Board of Managers of the New-England Anti-Slavery Society._ Boston: Printed by Garrison & Knapp. \[1{^}st^\-2{^}nd^ annual reports,1833-1834\] \\ | * * | 111 |
| New England Anti-Slavery Society. \\
_Constitution of the New England Anti-Slavery Society: With an Address to the Public._ Boston: Garrison and Knapp, 1832. \\ | * * | 112 |
| New England Anti-Slavery Convention. \\
_Proceedings of the New England Anti-Slavery Convention, Held in Boston on the 27{_}{_}{^}th{^}{_}_, 28{_}{_}{^}th{^}{_}_, and 29{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _of May, 1834._ Boston: Garrison and Knapp, 1834. 76 p. 2 copies \\ | * * | 113 |
| New England Loyal Publication Society. \\
_No. 74. Justice to the Blacks the Interest of the Nation._ \\ | * * | 114 |
| New York Committee of Vigilance. \\
_Annual Report of the New York Committee of Vigilance._ New York: Piercy and Reed. \\ | * * | 115 |
| Newell, John. \\
_"The Higher Law" in Its Application to the Fugitive Slave Bill. Review of Dr. John C. Lord's Sermon on the Duties Men Owe to God and to Governments._ Syracuse: The Journal Office, 1851. \\ | * * | 116 |
| Noel, Baptist W. \\
_The War in America and Negro Emancipation. A Speech. _ London: Emancipation Society, 1862. 2 copies \\ | * * | 117 |
| _The North and South: Reasons Why Coleman Yellott, the State Senator of Baltimore City, Would Not Have Voted to Censure Henry Winter Davis for Voting for William Pennington for Speaker of the House of Representatives._ From the Baltimore Clipper of April 3{^}rd^, 1860. \\ | * * | 118 |
| Nott, Samuel. \\
_Slavery, and the Remedy; or, Principles and Suggestions for a Remedial Code._ Boston: Crocker and Brewster, 1856. \\ | * * | 119 |
| Nott, Samuel. \\
_ Slavery and the Remedy; or, Principles and Suggestions for a Remedial Code._ 4{^}th^ ed. Boston: Crocker and Brewster; New York: Appleton, M.W. Dodd, 1856. 120 p. \\ | * * | 120 |
| Nott, Samuel. \\
_ Slavery and the Remedy; Slavery and the Remedy; or, Principles and Suggestions for a Remedial Code, with a Review of the Decision of the Supreme Court in the Case of Dred Scott._ 5{^}th^ ed. New York: D. Appleton, 1857. 137 p. \\ | * * | 121 |
| Ohio Anti-Slavery Society. \\
_ Narrative of the Late Riotous Proceedings Against the Liberty of the Press, in Cincinnati. With Remarks and Historical Notices, Relating to Emancipation._ Cincinnati: The Society, 1836. \\ | * * | 122 |
| _On Slavery._ No. 3. No. 1. American Reform Tract and Book Society. 24 p. 2 copies. \\ | * * | 23 |
| O'Reilly, Henry. \\
_Origin and Objects of the Slaveholders' Conspiracy Against Democratic Principles, As Well As Against the National Union._ New York: Baker and Godwin, 1862. \\ | * * | 123 |
| Owen, Robert Dale. \\
_The Policy of Emancipation: In Three Letters to.._. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott and Co., 1863. \\ | * * | 124 |
| Parker, Joel. \\
_The True Issue and the Duty of the Whigs. An Address Before the Citizens of Cambridge, October 1, 1856._ Cambridge: James Munroe and Co., 1856. _ _ | * * | 125 |
| Parrish, Joseph. \\
_The "Negro Question."_ Philadelphia: Perkinpine and Higgins, 1864. \\ | * * | 126 |
| Philadelphia Anti-Slavery Society. \\
_Annual Report of the Philadelphia Anti-Slavery Society._ Philadelphia: Printed by order of the Society. \\ | * * | 127 |
| Pillsbury, Parker. \\
_The Church As It Is: or The Forlorn Hope of Slavery._ 2{^}nd^ ed. Concord, NH: Republican Press Assoc., 1885. 3 copies. \\ | * * | 128 |
| _Popular Series of National Documents._ New York: Commercial Advertiser. \\ | * * | 129 |
| _Prayer for the Oppressed._ No. 46. Cincinnati, Ohio: American Reform Tract and Book Society. 24 p. 2 copies. \\ | * * | 23 |
| Presbyterian Church in the USA. \\
_Testimony of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America on the Subject of Slavery. A.D. 1858._ Philadelphia: Presbyterian Publication Committee, 1858. \\ | * * | 130 |
| _Proceedings of the Anti-Slavery Convention, Held at Rochester, NY, December 15 and 16, 1857._ \\ | * * | 131 |
| _Proceedings of the Pennsylvania Convention Assembled to Organize a State Anti-Slavery Society, at Harrisburg, on the 31{_}{_}{^}st{^}_ _of January and 1{_}{_}{^}st{^}{_}_, 2d and 3d of February, 1837._ Philadelphia: Printed by Merrihew and Gunn, 1837. (97 p.) \\ | * * | 132 |
| Purvis, Robert. \\
_ Appeal of 40,000 Citizens, Threatened with Disfranchisement, to the People of Pennsylvania._ Philadelphia: Merrihew and Ginn, 1838. \\ | * * | 133 |
| Purvis, Robert. \\
_ A Tribute to the Memory of Thomas Shipley, the Philanthropist. _ Philadelphia: Merrihew and Gunn, 1836. 20 p. \\ | * * | 134 |
| Quincy, Josiah. \\
_ Address Illustrative of the Nature and Power of the Slave States, and the Duties of the Free States._ Boston: Ticknor and Fields, 1856. \\ | * * | 135 |
| _Radical Political Abolitionists: Abolition Documents. No. 1_ \\
_ _ | * * | 136 |
| _Report of the Senate Committee Relative to the Immigration of Blacks and Mulattoes into the State of Pennsylvania._ \\
_ _ | * * | 137 |
| _Resistance to Slavery Every Man's Duty. A Report of American Slavery, Read to the Worcester Central Association._ Boston: Wm. Crosby and H. P. Nichols, 1847. \\ | * * | 138 |
| _A Review of the Rev. Dr. Junkin's Synodical Speech, in Defence of American Slavery, Delivered September 19{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _and 20{_}{_}{^}th{^}{_}_, and Published December 1843, with an Outline of The Bible Argument Against Slavery._ Cincinnati: Printed at the Daily Atlas Office, 1844. (136 p.) \\ | * * | 139 |
| Robinson, Stuart. \\
_ Slavery As Recognized in the Mosaic Slavery As Recognized in the Mosaic Civil Law, Recognized Also, and Allowed, in the Babrahamic, Mosaic, and Christian Church._ Toronto: Rollo and Adam, 1865. \\ | * * | 140 |
| Roles, John. \\
_ Inside Views of Slavery on Southern Plantations._ New York: John A. Gray and Green, 1864. \\ | * * | 141 |
| Sargent, Fitzwilliam. \\
_ England, the United States, and the Southern Confederacy._ London: Sampson Low, Son, and Co.; 1863. \\ | * * | 142 |
| Sawyer, Leicester A. \\
_ A Dissertation on Servitude._ New Haven: Durrie and Peck, 1837. \\ | * * | 143 |
| Seward, William H. \\
_ California, Union and Freedom._ Washington: Buell and Blanchard, 1850. \\ | * * | 144 |
| Sherwood, Lorenzo. \\
_ The Great Questions of the Times, Exemplified in the Antagonistic Principles Involved in the Slaveholders' Rebellion Against Democratic Institutions As Well As Against the National Union._ New York: C. S. Westcott and Co., 1862. \\ | * * | 145 |
| _Slavery and the Bible._ No. 5. Cincinnati, Ohio: American Reform Tract and Book Society. 12 p. \\ | * * | 23 |
| _Slavery in Its Relation to God. A Review of Rev. Dr. Lord's Thanksgiving Sermon, in Favor of Domestic Slavery, Entitled the Higher Law in Its Application to the Fugitive Slave Bill._ Buffalo: A. M. Clapp and Co., 1851. \\ | * * | 146 |
| _Slavery Indispensable to the Civilization of Africa._ 2{^}nd^ ed. Baltimore: John D. Troy, 1855. \\ | * * | 147 |
| _Slavery the Mere Pretext for the Rebellion; Not Its Cause._ Philadelphia: C. Sherman, Son and Co.; 1863. \\ | * * | 148 |
| Sloane, J. R. W. \\
_ Review of RevReview of Rev. Henry J. Van Dyke's Discourse on "The Character and Influence of Abolitionism", a Sermon._ New York: William Erving, 1861. \\ | * * | 149 |
| Smith, Gerrit. \\
_ No Slavery in Nebraska: No Slavery in the Nation: Slavery an Outlaw. A Speech._ Washington: Buell and Blanchard, 1854. \\
_ _ | * * | 150 |
| Society for the Mitigation and Gradual Abolition of Slavery Throughout the British Dominions. \\
_ A Report of the Committee of the Society for the Mitigation and Gradual Abolition of Slavery Throughout the British Dominions._ 1{^}st^ Report \-\- June 1824, 2{^}nd^ Report \-\- 30 April 1825, 3{^}rd^ Report \-\- 21 December 1825. \\ | * * | 151 |
| _Southern Slavery Considered on General Principles; or, A Grapple with Abstractionists._ New York: Rudd and Carleton, 1861. \\ | * * | 152 |
| Spooner, Lysander. \\
_ A Defence for Fugitive Slaves._ Boston: Bela Marsh, 1850. \\ | * * | 153 |
| Spooner, Lysander. \\
\_ The Unconstitutionality of Slavery_. _ Cheap ed. Boston: Bela Marsh, 1846. 132 p. \\ | * * | 154 |
| Spooner, Lysander. \\
_ The Unconstitutionality of Slavery. _ Enlarged ed. Boston: Bela Marsh, 1856. 294 p. \\
_ _ | * * | 155 |
| _The State of the Country._ From the Princeton Review, January, 1861. New York. 32 p. \\ | * * | 156 |
| Stearns, William A. \\
_ Slavery, in its Present Aspects and Relations: A Sermon Preached on the Fast Day, April 6, 1854, at Cambridge, Mass. _ Boston and Cambridge: James Munroe, 1854. 47 p. \\ | * * | 157 |
| Stewart, Alvan. \\
_ A Legal Argument Before the Supreme Court of the State of New Jersey, at the May Term, 1845, at Trenton, for the Deliverance of Four Thousand Persons From Bondage._ New York: Finch and Weed, 1845. \\
_ _ | * * | 158 |
| Stiles, Joseph C. \\
_ Speech of the Slavery Resolutions, Delivered in the General Assembly Which Met in Detroit in May Last._ New York: Mark H. Newman and Co., 1850. \\ | * * | 159 |
| Stille, Charles J. \\
_ Northern Interests and Southern Independence: A Plea for United Action._ Philadelphia: William S. and Alfred Martien, 1863. \\ | * * | 160 |
| Stringfellow, Thornton. \\
_ Slavery: Its Origin, Nature, and History, Considered in the Light of Bible Teachings, Moral Justice, and Political Wisdom._ New York: John F. Trow, 1861. \\ | * * | 161 |
| _A Summary View of the Slave Trade and of the Probable Consequences of Its Abolition._ 1787. \\ | * * | 162 |
| Sumner, Charles. \\
_The Barbarism of Slavery._ New York: The Young Men's Republican Union, 1863. \\ | * * | 163 |
| Sumner, Charles. \\
_Freedom National; Slavery Sectional._ Washington: Buell and Blanchard, 1852. \\ | * * | 164 |
| Sunderland, Byron. \\
_God's Judgments for National Sins._ Occasional; no. 13. Cincinnati, Ohio: American Reform Tract and Book Society. 12 p. \\ | * * | 23 |
| Thompson, George and Robert J. Breckinridge. \\
_Discussion on American Slavery.._. Boston: Isaac Knapp, 1836. \\ | * * | 165 |
| Thompson, George. \\
_Letters and Addresses by George Thompson, During his Mission in the United States, from Oct. 1{_}{_}{^}st{^}{_}_, 1834 to Nov. 27, 1835._ Boston: Isaac Knapp, 1837. 126 p. \\ | * * | 166 |
| Thompson, Joseph P. \\
_Christianity and Emancipation: or The Teachings and the Influence of the Bible Against Slavery._ New York: Anson D. F. Randolph, 1863. \\ | * * | 167 |
| Thompson, Joseph P. \\
_The Fugitive Slave Law; Tried by the Old and New Testaments._ New York: Mark H. Newman and Co, 1850. \\ | * * | 168 |
| Thrasher. \\
_Slavery a Divine Institution._ 2{^}nd^ ed. Port Gibson, MS: 1861. \\ | * * | 169 |
| _A Tract for the Free States: Let Every One Read and Consider Before He Condemns.---A Safe and Generous Proposition for Abolishing Slavery._ No. 20. Cincinnati, Ohio: American Reform Tract and Book Society. 12 p. \\ | * * | 23 |
| _True Gospel Preaching: What is it?_ No. 49. Cincinnati, Ohio: American Reform Tract and Book Society. 12 p. \\ | * * | 23 |
| Tyler, E. R. \\
_Slaveholding a Malum In Se, or Invariably Sinful._ Hartford: S. S. Cowles, 1839. \\ | * * | 170 |
| _Uncle Tom's Cabin, Slavery, and the North American Review. Article II. _ 1854. p. 23-41. \\ | * * | 171 |
| Van Dyke, Henry J. \\
_The Character and Influence of Abolitionism._ New York: George F. Nesbitt and Co., 1860. \\ | * * | 172 |
| Vermont Anti-Slavery Society. \\
_Annual Report of the Vermont Anti-Slavery Society._ 39th (1858).Brandon: Telegraph Office. 2 copies \\ | * * | 173 |
| Weld , Theodore. \\
_The Power of Congress Over the District of Columbia._ 4{^}th^ ed., with additions by the author. The Anti-Slavery Examiner, no. 5. New York: Published by the American Anti-Slavery Society, 1838. 56 p. _ _ | * * | 174 |
| Weld, Theodore. \\
_The Power of Congress over the District of Columbia._ New York: John F. Trow, 1838. 57 p. 2 copies. \\ | * * | 175 |
| Wetherald, Thomas. \\
_The Injustice and Empolicy of the Slave Trade, and of the Slavery of the Africans._ \\ | * * | 176 |
| Whipple, Charles K. \\
_The Family Relation, as Affected by Slavery_. No. 40. Cincinnati, Ohio: American Reform Tract and Book Society. 24 p. \\ | * * | 23 |
| Whipple, Charles K. \\
_Relation of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions to Slavery._ Boston: R. F. Wallcut, 1861. \\ | * * | 177 |
| Whitcomb, William C. \\
_A Discourse on the Recapture of Fugitive Slaves._ Boston: Charles C. P. Moody, 1850. \\ | * * | 178 |
| Wilberforce, Samuel. \\
_A Reproof of the American Church, by the Bishop of Oxford._ New York: William Harned, 1846. \\ | * * | 179 |
| Willard, Samuel. \\
_The Grand Issue: An Ethico-Political Tract._ Boston: John P. Jewett and Co., 1851. \\ | * * | 180 |
| Wilmot, Franklin A. \\
_Disclosures and Confessions of Frank A. Wilmot. The Slave Thief and Negro Runner with an Accurate Account of the Underground Railroad._ Philadelphia: Barclay and Co., 1860. \\ | * * | 181 |
| Wilson, William. \\
_The Great American Question, Democracy Vs. Doulocracy: or, Free Soil, Free Labor, Free Men, and Free Speech, Against the Extension and Domination of the Slave Holding Interest._ Cincinnati: E. Shepard's Steam Press, 1848. \\ | * * | 182 |
| Yates, William. \\
_Rights of Colored Men to Suffrage, Citizenship and Trial by Jury._ Philadelphia: Merrihew and Gunn, 1838. 2 copies. \\ | * * | 183 |
* *
h4. Part 3: Annexation of Texas (1844)
| _Address of the Liberty Party of Pennsylvania to the People of the State._ The \\
American Intelligencer. Vol. 1, no. 3, Sept. 1844. Philadelphia. 15 p. \\ | \\ | 1 |
| _The Annexation of Texas and Seperation \[sic\] of the United States._ Speeches \\
compiled by B. Lundy. 1844? (\[24 p.\]) \\ | * * | 2 |
| _The Complaint of Mexico, and Conspiracy Against Liberty._ Boston, Published by \\
J.W. Alden, 1843. (32 p.) \\ | * * | 3 |
| Douglas, Stephen A. \\
_Speech of Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois, on the Annexation of Texas, Delivered in the House of Representatives, January 6, 1845._ 1845. (7 p.) \\ | * * | 4 |
| Henley, Thomas J. \\
_Speech of Mr. Henley, of Indiana: in the House of Representatives, December 23, 1844._ 1844. (8 p.) \\ | * * | 5 |
| Owen, Robert Dale. \\
_Texas and Her Relations With Mexico: Speech of Robert Dale Owen, of Indiana, Delivered in the House of Representatives of the United States, Jan. 8, 1845._ (8 p.) \\ | * * | 6 |
| Stetson, Lemuel. \\
_Speech of Mr. Stetson, of New York, on the Annexation of Texas: Delivered in the House of Representatives, January 7, 1845._ Washington: Printed at the Globe Office, 1845. (8 p.) \\ | * * | 7 |
| _Thoughts on the Proposed Annexation of Texas to the United States._ First published \\
in the New York Evening Post, under the signature of Veto. New York: Printed by D. Fanshaw, 1844. (55 p.) \\
* * | * * | 9 |
| Tibbatts, John Wolleston. \\
_Speech of Mr. Tibbatts, of Kentucky, on the Question of the Reannexation of Texas; Together With His Remarks on the Tariff, Delivered in the House of Representatives, May 7, 1844._ Washington, Printed at the Globe Office, 1844. (16 p.) | * * | 10 |
h4. Part 4: Compromise of 1850 (speeches listed chronologically by first date given)
* *
| _Remarks of Messrs. Clemens, Butler, and Jefferson Davis, on the Vermont_ \\
_ _Resolutions Relating to Slavery, Delivered in Senate of the United States, January 10, 1850._ Washington: Printed at the Congressional Globe Office, 1850. (15 p.) \\ | _ _ | 1 |
| _Territorial Governments: Speech of Hon. Lewis Cass, or Michigan, in Senate of the_ \\
_United States, January 21 and 22, 1850, On the Government of the Territories, and on the Constitutionality and Expediency of the Wilmot Proviso._ \[Washington\]: Printed at the Congressional Globe Office, 1850? (31 p.) \\ | _ _ | 2 |
| _Remarks of Mr. Clay, of Kentucky, on Introducing His Propositions to Compromise,_ \\
_ on the Slavery Question in the Senate of the United States, January 29, 1850._ Washington: Printed by Jno. T. Towers, 1850. (16 p.) \\ | _ _ | 3 |
| _Speech of Mr. Clay, of Kentucky, in Support of His Propositions to Compromise on_ _the Slavery Question in the Senate of the United States, February 5, 1850._ Rev. ed. \[Washington\]: Printed by Towers, 1850? (32 p.) _ _ | _ _ | 4 |
| _Speech of Hon. Sam Houston, of Texas, on the Subject of Compromise, in the Senate_ _of the United States, February 8, 1850._{Washington}: Towers, Printer, 1850? (16 p.) | _ _ | 5 |
| _Speech of Mr. Berrien, of Georgia, on the Slavery Question, Delivered in the Senate_ _of the United States, February 11 & 12, 1850._ \[Washington\]: Towers, Printer, 1850? (32 p.) \\ | _ _ | 6 |
| _Remarks of Mr. Cass, of Michigan, on the Dissolution of the Union, and the_ _Constitution of California, in the Senate of the United States, February 12 and 20, 1850._ \[Washington\]: Towers, Printer, 1850? (8 p.) _ _ | _ _ | 7 |
| _Speech of Mr. Davis, of Mississippi, on the Subject of Slavery in the Territories, Delivered in the Senate of the United States, February 13 & 14, 1850._ \[Washington\]: Towers, Print., 1850? (32 p.) \\ | _ _ | 8 |
| _Remarks of Hon. A. P. Butler, of S. Caroline, on the Proposition to Admit California_ _as a State into the Union, Delivered in the Senate of the United States, February 15, 1850._ Washington: Printed at the Congressional Globe Office, 1850. (7 p.) _ _ | _ _ | _9_ |
| _Speech of Mr. Downs, of Louisiana, on the Compromise Resolutions of Mr. Clay, in Senate, February 18 and 19, 1850._ \[Washington, 1850?\] (24 p.) \\ | _ _ | 10 |
| _Speech of Mr. Miller, of New Jersey, on the Propositions to Compromise the Slavery_ _Question, and the Admission of California into the Union, Delivered in the Senate on the United States, February 21, 1850._ Washington: Printed by Jno. T. Towers, 1850. (32 p.) _ _ | _ _ | 11 |
| _Speech of Hon. Thomas J. Rusk, of Texas, on the Boundaries of Texas, Delivered in_ _Senate of the United States, February 27 and 28, 1850._ Washington: Printed at the Congressional Globe Office, 1850. (14 p.) _ _ | _ _ | 12 |
| _Speech of Mr. Calhoun, of South Carolina, on the Slavery Question, Delivered in the_ _Senate of the United States, March 4, 1850._ \[Washington\]: Towers, Printer, 1850? (16 p.) \\ | _ _ | 13 |
| _Address of the Hon. John C. Calhoun, in the Senate of the United States, on the_ _Subject of Slavery (Read for him by Hon. Mr. Mason, March 4, 1850)._ 32 p. \\ | _ _ | 14 |
| _Speech of Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine, on the Proposition to Admit California_ _as a State into the Union, Delivered in the Senate of the United States, March 5, 1850._ Washington: Printed at the Congressional Globe Office, 1850. (14 p.) _ _ | _ _ | 15 |
| _The Compromise Resolutions: Speech of Hon. I. P. Walker, of Wisconsin, in Senate_ _of the United States, March 6, 1850, on the Compromise Resolutions Submitted by Mr. Clay, on the 25{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _of January._ \[Washington\]: Printed at the Congressional Globe Office, 1850? (16 p.) _ _ | _ _ | 16 |
| _Speech of Mr. Webster on Mr. Clay's Resolutions, Delivered in the Senate of the_ _United States, March 7, 1850._ \[Washington?\]: Gideon & Co., Printers, 1850? (15 p.) \\ | _ _ | 17 |
| _Letter from Citizens of Newburyport, Mass., to Mr. Webster, in Relation to His_ _Speech Delivered in the Senate of the United States on the 7{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _March, 1850, and Mr. Webster's Reply._ Washington: Printed by Gideon and Co., 1850. (16 p.) \[Letter signed April 8{^}th^\] \\ | _ _ | 18 |
| _California, Union, and Freedom: Speech of William H. Seward, on the Admission of California, Delivered in the Senate of the United States, March 11, 1850._ \[Washington\]: Printed by Buell & Blanchard, 1850? (16 p.) _ _ | _ _ | 19 |
| _The Power of Congress Over the Territories: Speech of Hon. Lewis Cass, of_ _Michigan, in Senate of the United States, March 13 and 14, 1850, On the Compromise Resolutions of Mrs. Bell, of Tennessee, and the Proposition to Refer Them to a Select Committee._ \[Washington\]: Printed at the Congressional Globe Office, 1850? \\ | _ _ | 20 |
| _Speech of Mr. Badger, of North Carolina, on the Slavery Question, in Senate, March_ _18 and 19, 1850._ \[Washington\]: Gideon and Co., Printers, 1850? (18 p.) \\ | _ _ | 21 |
| _Speech of Mr. Hale, of New Hampshire, on the Territorial Question, Delivered in_ _the Senate of the United States, Tuesday, March 19, 1850._ \[Washington\]: Buell & Blanchard, 1850? (16 p.) \\ | _ _ | 22 |
| _The Territorial Question: Speech of Hon. R. M. T. Hunter, of Virginia, in the Senate_ _of the United States, March 25, 1850._ \[Washington\]: Congressional Globe Office, 1850? (15 p.) \\ | _ _ | 23 |
| _Union and Freedom Without Compromise: Speech of Hon. Salmon P. Chase, of_ _Ohio, in the Senate of the United States, March 26, 1850, On the Compromise Resolutions \[sic\] submitted by Mr. Clay on the 25{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _of January_. \[Washington\]: Printed at the Congressional Globe Office, 1850? (25 p.) \\ | _ _ | 24 |
| _Speech of Hon. R. S. Baldwin, of Connecticut, in Favor of the Admission of_ _California into the Union, and On the Territorial Bills, and the Bill in Relation to Fugitive Slaves, in Connection with Mr. Bell's Compromise Resolution, Delivered in Senate of the United States, March 27 and April 3, 1850._ Washington: Printed at the Congressional Globe Office, 1850. (20 p.) \\ | _ _ | 25 |
| _Speech of Mr. Shields, of Illinois, on the Territorial question, Delivered in the_ _Senate of the United States, April 5, 1850._ Washington: Printed by Jno. T. Towers, 1850. (16 p.) \\ | _ _ | 26 |
| _The Admission of California: Speech of Hon. T. H. Benton, of Missouri, in the_ _Senate of the United States, April 8, 1850, On the Compromise Resolutions of Mr. Bell, of Tennessee, and the Proposition to Refer Them to a Select Committee._ \[Washington\]: Printed at the Congressional Globe Office, 1850? (8 p.) _ _ | _ _ | 27 |
| _Speech of Henry Clay, of Kentucky, on the Report of the Committee of Thirteen, Delivered in the Senate of the United States, May 13, 1850._ \[Washington\]: Towers, Printer, 1850? (16 p.) \\ | _ _ | 28 |
| _California, Territorial Government, &c.: Remarks of Hon. Mr. Foote, of Mississippi,_ _on The Plan of Adjusting the Questions Growing Out of Slavery, Reported From the Special Committee of the Senate, Delivered in the Senate, May 15, 16, and 20, 1850._ \[Washington?\], 1850? (16 p.) \\ | _ _ | 29 |
| _Speech of Mr. Soule, of Louisiana, on the Pending Measures of Compromise,_ _Delivered in the Senate of the United States, May 21, 1850._ \[Washington?\], 1850? (16 p.) \\ | _ _ | 30 |
| _Speech of Mr. Mason, of Virginia, on the Bill Reported by Mrs. Clay from the_ _Committee of Thirteen to Admit California as a State into the Union, to Establish Territorial Governments for Utah and New Mexico, and Making Proposals to Texas for the Establishment of Her Western and Northern Boundaries, Delivered in the Senate, May 27, 1850._ Washington: Printed at the Congressional Globe Office, 1850. (13 p.) _ _ | _ _ | 31 |
| _Speech of Hon. P. Soulé, of Louisiana, in Reply to Hon. Henry Clay, of Kentucky, on_ _the Measures of Compromise, Delivered in the Senate of the United States, May 29, 1850._ \[Washington\]: Towers, Printer, 1850? (16 p.) \\ | _ _ | 32 |
| _Mr. Benton's Anti-Compromise Speech: Speech of Mr. Benton, of Missouri, in the_ _Senate of the United States, June 10, 1850, On His Motion to Postpone Until the 4{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _Day of March, 1851, the Bill Reported From the Committee of Thirteen, \-\- the Compromise Bill._ \[Washington?\], 1850? (15 p.) \\ | _ _ | 33 |
| _Speech of Mr. Dayton, of N.J., on the Compromise Bill: Delivered in the Senate of the United States, June 11 and 12, 1850._ \[Washington?\], 1850? (16 p.) \\ | _ _ | 34 |
| _Speech of Mr. Cass, of Michigan, on the Motion of Mr. Benton for the Indefinite Postponement of the Compromise Bill, Delivered in the Senate of the United States, June 14, 1850._ \[Washington\]: Towers, Print., 1850? (16 p.) \\ | _ _ | 35 |
| _Remarks of Hon. Daniel Webster, in the Senate of the United States, June 17, 1850,_ _Together with Mr. Webster's Letter to Robert H. Gardiner, esq., and Other Citizens of Maine._ \[Washington\]: Gideon & Co., Printers, 1850? (8 p.) _ _ | _ _ | 36 |
| _Speech of Mr. Soule, of Louisiana, on His Substitute for the California Bill, in the_ _Senate of the United States, June 24, 1850._ Washington: Printed by John T. Towers, 1850. (32 p.) \\ | _ _ | 37 |
| _Mr. Soule's Rejoinder to Messrs. Douglas and Webster, on His Substitute to the_ _Three First Sections in the Compromise Bill Respecting California, in the Senate of the United States, June 28, 1850._ \[Washington?\], 1850? (7 p.) _ _ | _ _ | 38 |
| _Speech of Mr. Cooper, on Penn. On the Compromise Bill, in Senate, Saturday, June 29, 1850._ \[Washington\]: Gideon & Co., Printers, 1850? (20 p.) \\ | _ _ | 39 |
| _Speech of William H. Seward, on the Compromise Bill, Delivered in the Senate of_ _the United States, July 2, 1850._ \[Washington\]: Gideon & Co., Printers, 1850? (15 p.) \\ | _ _ | 40 |
| _Speech of Mr. Bell, of Tennessee, on the Compromise Bill, in Senate, July 3, 1850._ \[Washington\]; Gideon & Co., Printers, 1850? (32 p.) \\ | _ _ | 41 |
| _Speech of John Bell, of Tennessee, on Slavery in the United States and the Causes of_ _the Present Dissensions Between the North and the South, Delivered in the Senate of the United States on the 5{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _and 6{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _of July, 1850._ Washington: Gideon & Co., Printers, 1850. (30 p.) _ _ | _ _ | 42 |
| _Speech of Mr. Smith, of Conn., on the Bill "To Admit California Into the Union \-\- To_ _Establish Territorial Governments for Utah and New Mexico, Making Proposals to Texas for the Establishment of the Western and Northern Boundaries," ... Delivered in the Senate of the United States, July 8, 1850._ Washington: Gideon & Co., Printers, 1850. (32 p.) \\ | _ _ | 43 |
| _Mr. Benton's Anti-Cession Speech: Speech of Mr. Benton, of Missouri, Against_ _Ceding Seventy Thousand Square Miles of New Mexico to Texas, in the Senate of the United States, July 15, 1850._ \[Washington\]: Towers, Printer, 1850? (8 p.) _ _ | _ _ | 44 |
| _Speech of the Honorable Daniel Webster, on the Compromise Bill, Delivered in the_ _Senate of the United States, on the 17{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _Day of July, 1850._ \[Washington\]: Gideon & Co., Printers, 1850? (15 p.) _ _ | _ _ | 45 |
| _Speech of Hon. R. M. T. Hunter of Virginia, in the United States Senate, on_ _Thursday, July 18, 1850, on the Admission of California into the Union ... "_ \[Washington?. 1850?\] (16 p.) \\ | _ _ | 46 |
| _Speech of Mr. Clay, of Kentucky, on the Measure of Compromise, Delivered in the_ _Senate of the United States, July 22, 1850._ Washington: Printed by Jno. T. Towers, 1850. (31 p.) | _ _ | 47 |
h4. Part 5: Post-Emancipation
| _Address to the American People._ _ _ | * * | 1 |
| American Association of Educators of Colored Youth. \\
_Journal of Proceedings of the American Association of Educators of Colored Youth, the Session of 1891, Held in Nashville, Tennessee, December 29{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _to 31{_}{_}{^}st{^}{_}_, 1891._ Winston, NC: Printed for the Assoc., 1892. \\ | * * | 2 |
| _American Catholic Quarterly Review. The Georgia Negro Before, During and Since the War._ \\ | * * | 3 |
| The American Negro Academy. \\
_Occasional Papers._ Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 9, 10, 11, 12. Washington, DC: Printed for the Academy. \\ | * * | 4 |
| _Annual Report of the Commissioner of the Freedman's Savings and Trust Company to the Second Session of the Forty-Ninth Congress for the Year Ending December 4, 1886._ Washington: Government Printing Office, 1886. \\ | * * | 5 |
| Ariel. \\
_The Negro: What Is His Ethnological Status?_ Cincinnati: Published for The Proprieter, 1867. \\ | * * | 6 |
| Arnett, B. W. \\
_The Black Laws. A Speech._ _ _ | * * | 7 |
| _Atlanta University Publications: Proceedings of the Atlanta Conference._ Nos. 2, 3, 4, 6. Atlanta, GA: Atlanta University Press. \\ | * * | 8 |
| Beard, A. F. \\
_The Providence of God in the Historical Development of the Negro._ New York: American Missionary Association. \\ | * * | 9 |
| Blair, H. W. \\
_The Education Bill._ Washington, 1888. \\ | * * | 10 |
| Brooks, William S. \\
_What a Blackman Saw in a White Man's Country._ Minneapolis: Press of Harrison and Smith Co., 1899. \\ | * * | 11 |
| Brorup, R. P. \\
_The Race Question in the United States._ Fitzgerald, GA: North and South Publishing Co., 1902. \\ | * * | 12 |
| Brown, Leonard. \\
_In Occident and Orient._ Des Moines, Iowa: Printed for the author, 1901. \\ | * * | 13 |
| Bruce, Roscoe Conkling. \\
_Service by the Educated Negro._ Tuskegee Institute, 1903. \\ | * * | 14 |
| Bruce, Roscoe Conkling. \\
_The Work of the Tuskegee._ 1904. _ _ | * * | 15 |
| Bruce, W. Cabell. \\
_The Negro Problem._ Baltimore: John Murphy and Co., 1891. \\ | * * | 16 |
| _The Bulletin, Special Edition of Information. The Negro Young People's Christian and Educational Congress, to Be Held in Atlanta, Ga., August 6-11, 1902._ \\
_ _ | * * | 17 |
| Cable, George W. \\
_ The Negro Question._ New York: American Missionary Association, 1888. \\ | * * | 18 |
| Callaway, Morgan. \\
_ "Our Man of Macedonia" His Needs and Our Duties._ Nashville: Southern Methodist Publishing House, 1883. \\ | * * | 19 |
| Campbell, Hugh J. \\
_The White League Conspiracy Against Free Government._ \\ | * * | 20 |
| Campbell, Robert F. \\
_Some Aspects of the Race Problem in the South._ 2{^}nd^ ed. Asheville: The Citizen Co., 1899. \\ | * * | 21 |
| Carnegie, Andrew. \\
_The Negro in America. An Address.._. Cheyney, PA: Committee of 12 for the Advancement of the Interests of the Negro Race, 1907. \\ | * * | 22 |
| Chavers, P. W. \\
_Conditions that Confront the Colored Race._ Columbus, OH. \\ | * * | 23 |
| The Colored Orphan Industrial Home. \\
_Fourteenth Annual Report. The Colored Orphan Industrial Home._ Lexington, KY: Torch Light Printers, 1908. \\ | * * | 24 |
| Colyer, Vincent. \\
_Brief Report of the Services Rendered by the Freed People to the United States Army in North Carolina._ New York: Vincent Colyer, 1864. \\ | * * | 25 |
| Commission on Interracial Cooperation. \\
_The Crime of Mob Murder \-\- A Challenge to Every American Citizen._ Atlanta: Commission on Interracial Cooperation. \\ | * * | 26 |
| Commission on Interracial Cooperation. \\
_The Interracial Front._ Atlanta: Commission on Interracial Cooperation, 1939. \\ | * * | 27 |
| Commission on Interracial Cooperation. \\
_A Practical Approach to the Race Problem, Origin and Work of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation._ Atlanta: Commission on Interracial Cooperation, 1939. \\ | * * | 28 |
| Commission on Interracial Cooperation. \\
_Southern Leaders Impeach Judge Lynch. Highlights from Report of Commission on the Study of Lynching._ Atlanta: Commission on Interracial Cooperation. \\ | * * | 29 |
| Conference on Education and Race Relations. \\
_ America's Tenth Man._ Atlanta: Conference on Education and Race Relations, 1939. \\ | * * | 30 |
| Conference on Education and Race Relations. \\
_ Education for Southern Citizenship. Plans for Study of the Region's Special Problems._ Atlanta: Conference on Education and Race Relations. \\ | * * | 31 |
| Coon, Charles L. \\
_ Public Taxation and Negro Schools._ Cheyney, PA: Committee of 12 for the Advancement of Interests of the Negro Race, 1909. \\ | * * | 32 |
| Crogman, W. H. \\
_ The Negro: His Needs and Claims. The Negro: His Needs and Claims. Two Addresses._ Judson and Dunlop, 1883. \\ | * * | 33 |
| Crogman, W. H. \\
_ Negro Education: Its Helps and Hindrances._ \\
_ _ | * * | 34 |
| Crogman, W. H. \\
_ 26{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _Anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation. An Address._ Atlanta: Clark University Press, 1889. \\ | * * | 35 |
| Crummell, Alexander. \\
_ The Black Woman of the South: Her Neglects and Her Needs._ Women's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. \\ | * * | 36 |
| Curry, J. L. M. \\
_ National Peril and Remedy._ Richmond: Dispatch Steam Printing House, 1884. \\ | * * | 37 |
| Davis, John N. \\
_ History of the Origin and Complexions of Human Races._ Charlottesville, VA: Charlottesville Chronicle Book Office, 1887. \\ | * * | 38 |
| Dean, Jennie. \\
_A Battleground School. A Colored Woman's Work in Uplifting Negro Boys and Girls. The Story of the Manassas Industrial School for Colored Youth._ \\ | * * | 39 |
| Douglass, Frederick. \\
_John Brown, An Address._ Dover, NH: Morning Star Job Printing House, 1881. \\ | * * | 40 |
| Douglass, Frederick. \\
_Why Is the Negro Lynched?_ Reprint. Bridgewater: John Whitby and Sons, 1895. \\ | * * | 41 |
| Dreher, Julius D. \\
_The Education of the Negro in the South._ Reprinted for the Journal of Proceedings and Addresses of the Southern Educational Association. \\ | * * | 42 |
| Dunn, Jacob Piatt. \\
_The Negro Issue._ Indianapolis: Sentinal Printing Co., 1904. \\ | * * | 43 |
| Edwards, Wm. J. \\
_Some Results of the Snow Hill Normal and Industrial Institute, Snow Hill, Alabama 1894 \-\- 1908._ _ _ | * * | 44 |
| Elwang, William Wilson. \\
_The Negroes of Columbia Missouri \-\- A Concrete Study of the Race Problem._ Masters Thesis. Department of Sociology, University of Missouri, 1904. \\ | * * | 45 |
| Ethridge, Mark. \\
_America's Obligation to Its Negro Citizens._ Atlanta: Conference on Education and Race Relations, 1939. \\ | * * | 46 |
| _First Anniversary of the Proclamation of Freedom in South Carolina, Held at Beaufort, SC, January 4, 1864._ Beaufort: Free South Printers, 1864. \\ | * * | 47 |
| Foster, Stephen S. \\
_The Brotherhood of Thieves; Or, A True Picture of the American Church and Clergy: A Letter to Nathaniel Barney, of Nantucket._ Concord, NH: Parker Pillsbury, 1886. \\ | * * | 48 |
| Fowlkes, Ben. P. \\
_Two Cigars Caused It All. An Original Poem._ Birmingham, AL: Novelty Book Concern. \\ | * * | 49 |
| Friends Anti-Slavery Committee. \\
_Annual Report of the Friends Anti-Slavery Committee._ For 2{^}nd^ month, 1899, and 1{^}st^ month, 1901-2. 2 copies. \\ | * * | 50 |
| Fry, Henry Peck. \\
_The Voice of the Third Generation._ Chattanooga, TN: Printed by the author, 1906. \\ | * * | 51 |
| Fuller, T. O. \\
_A Story of Adventure or The Under World._ \\ | * * | 52 |
| Griggs, Sutton G. \\
_The Race Question in a New Light._ Nashville, Tenn.: Orion Publishing Co., 1909. 38 p. \\ | * * | 53 \\ |
| Grimke, Francis J. \\
_An Argument Against the Union of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church and the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America._ Washington: Hayworth Publishing House, \[1904.\] 16 p. \\ | * * | 54 |
| Grimke, Francis, J. \\
_Christianity and Race Prejudice._ Washington: W. E. Cobb, 1910. \\ | * * | 55 |
| Grimke, Francis, J. \\
_Equality of Rights for All Citizens, Black and White Alike._ \\ | * * | 56 |
| Grimke, Francis, J. \\
_Gideon Bands for Work Within the Race and for Work Without the Race._ Washington: R. L. Pendleton, 1913. \\ | * * | 57 |
| Grimke, Francis, J. \\
_God and the Race Problem._ \\ | * * | 58 |
| Grimké, Francis J. \\
_The Lynching of Negroes in the South: Its Causes and Remedy._ Washington, D.C., 1899. (81 p.) 2 copies. \\ | * * | 59 |
| Grimké, Francis J. \\
_The Negro: His Rights and Wrongs, the Forces for Him and Against Him._ Washington, D.C., 1898? (100 p.) 2 copies. \\ | * * | 60 |
| Grimke, Francis, J. \\
_The Progress and Development of the Colored People of Our Nation._ \\ | * * | 61 |
| Grimke, Francis, J. \\
_A Resemblance and a Contrast Between the America Negro and the Children of Israel in Egypt, or The Duty of the Negro to Contend Earnestly for His Rights Guaranteed Under the Constitution._ \\ | * * | 62 |
| Grimké, Francis J. \\
_The Roosevelt-Washington Episode, or Race Prejudice._ Washington, D.C., 1901. 14 p. 2 copies. \\ | * * | 63 |
| Grimke, Francis, J. \\
_The Things of Paramount Importance in the Development of the Negro Race._ \\ | * * | 64 |
| Hallowell, Richard P. \\
_Why the Negro Was Enfranchised. Negro Suffrage Justified._ Boston: Geo. H. Ellis Co., 1903. \\ | * * | 65 |
| Hasskarl, G. C. H. \\
_The Missing Link or The Negro's Ethnological Status._ Chambersburg, PA: The Democratic News, reprinted from the Eastern News. \\ | * * | 67 |
| Haviland, Laura S. \\
_Circular._ Topeka, Kansas, August 22, 1880. \\ | * * | 68 |
| Hawkins, Dexter A. \\
_Education the Need of the South._ New York: Printed by Nelson and Phillips. \\ | * * | 69 |
| Hayen, Eberhard. \\
_The Negro Question._ Printed for the author. \\ | * * | 70 |
| Haygood, Atticus G. \\
_The Case of the Negro, As to Education in the Southern States._ Atlanta: Jas. P. Harrison and Co., 1885. \\ | * * | 71 |
| Hickok, Charles Thomas. \\
_The Negro in Ohio; a Thesis ... of Case Western Reserve. _ Cleveland, Ohio, 1896. 182, v p. _ _ | * * | 72 |
| Hinton, John W. \\
_Blaine and Logan, the Friends of American Tabor and the Faithful Guardians of the Colored People. Cleveland and Hendricks, Hostile to American Labor \-\- the Enemies of the Colored People._ Milwaulkee: Burdick and Armitage, 1884. \\ | * * | 73 |
| Home Missions Council. \\
_A Race Crisis._ New York: Home Missions Council. \\ | * * | 74 |
| Hoss, E. E. \\
_Elihu Embree, Abolitionist._ Nashville, Tenn.: University Press Company, 1897. \[Incomplete: all pages beyond 24 wanting\] \\ | * * | 75 |
| Jones, J. J. \\
_Shot, Lynched and Burned._ Steelton, PA: Reporter Power Print, 1893. \\ | * * | 76 |
| John F. Slater Fund. \\
_Proceedings of the Trustees of the John F. Slater Fund for the Education of Freedmen._ For the years 1895, 1896, 1898. Baltimore. \\ | * * | 77 |
| John F. Slater Fund. \\
_The Trustees of the John F. Slater Fund. Occasional Papers._ Nos. 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Baltimore: Printed for the trustees. \\ | * * | 78 |
| Johnson, Harvey. \\
_The White Man's Failure in Government._ Baltimore: Afro-American Press, 1900. \\ | * * | 79 |
| Jones, Thomas H. \\
_The Experience of Thomas H. Jones Who Was a Slave for Years._ New Bedford: E. Anthony and Sons, 1871. \\ | * * | 80 |
| Jubilee of Freedom. \\
_The Centennial Jubilee of Freedom, at Columbus, Ohio, Saturday, September 22, 1888._ Xenia, Ohio: B. W. Arnett, 1888. \\ | * * | 81 |
| Julian, George W. \\
_The Rank of Charles Osborn As an Anti-Slavery Pioneer._ Indiana Historical Society Publications. Vol. II. No. 6. Indianapolis: The Bowen-Merrill Co., 1891. \\ | * * | 83 |
| Kelley, Wm. D., Wendell Phillips and Frederick Douglass, et. al. \\
_The Equality of All Men Before the Law Claimed and Defended; in Speeches by..._ Boston: Geol C. Rand and Avery. 1865. \\ | * * | 84 |
| Kelsey, Carl. \\
_The Negro Farmer._ Chicago: Jennings and Pye, 1903. \\ | * * | 85 |
| Lane, J. H. \\
_ Vindication Vindication of the Policy of the Administration._ Washington: Gibson Brothers, 1864. \\ | * * | 86 |
| Lee, Alfred McClung. \\
_ Race Riots Aren't Necessary._ American Council on Race Relations, Public Affairs Pamphlet No. 107, 1945. \\ | * * | 87 |
| Lincoln University. \\
_ The Negro Problem. Decision by the Court of Public Opinion. Letters..._ \\
_ _ | * * | 88 |
| Loth, Paul Victor. \\
_ Verse. The Best of the Best Poets._ Cincinnati: The Monitor Co., 1894. \\ | * * | 89 |
| Lovinggood, R. S. \\
_ The Negro Seer: His Preparation and Mission._ An Address delivered at Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College, Prairie View, Texas. \\ | * * | 90 |
| MacCorkle, Wm. A. \\
_ The Negro and the Intelligence and Property Franchise._ Cincinnati: The Robert Clarke Co., 1900. \\ | * * | 91 |
| McDougall, Marion Gleason. \\
_ Fugitive Slaves (1619-1865)._ Fay House Monographs, no. 3. Publications of the Society for the Collegiate Instruction of Women. Boston: Ginn and Co., 1891. \\ | * * | 92 |
| Marshall, C. K. \\
_ The Colored Race Weighed in the Balance._ 2{^}nd^ ed. Nashville: Southern Methodist Publishing House, 1883. \\ | * * | 93 |
| Mather, Cotton. \\
_ Rules for the Society of Negroes, 1693._ New York, 1888. \\ | * * | 94 |
| Matthews, Victoria Earle. \\
_ The Value of Race Literature._ \\
_ _ | * * | 95 |
| Miller, Kelly. \\
_ . \\
_As to the Leopard's Spots, An Open Letter to Thomas Dixon, Jr._ Washington: Howard University Press, 1905. \\ | * * | 96 |
| Miller, Kelly. \\
_ The Primary Needs of the Negro Race. An Address._ Washington: Howard University Press, 1899. \\ | * * | 97 |
| _Miscengenation: The Theory of the Blending of the Races, Applied to the American White Man and Negro._ New York: H. Dexter, Hamilton and Co., 1864. \\ | * * | 98 |
| Mitchell, Edward C. \\
_ Higher Education and the Negro; an Address Delivered before the American Baptist Home Mission Society, at Asbury Park, N.J., May 26, 1896. _ 24 p. \\ | * * | 99 |
| Mitchell, Edward C. \\
_ Wisdom is the Principal Thing._ Sermon, May 5, 1895, at Leland University. \\ | * * | 100 |
| _Mohonk Conference of the Negro Question._ Edited by Isabel C. Barrows. Nos. 1 and 2. Boston: George H. Ellis, Printer. \\ | * * | 101 |
| Moore, James McLachlan. \\
_The Way Out the Negro's Part in Solving the Race Problem._ Chase City, VA: Chase City Publishing Co., 1904. \\ | * * | 102 |
| Nash, Charles E. \\
_The Status of the Negro._ Little Rock: Tunnah and Pittard, 1900. \\ | * * | 103 |
| Negro Reformatory Association. \\
_Charter Constitution and Organization of the Negro Reformatory Association of Virginia._ Richmond: Virginia Trust Co., 1897. \\ | * * | 104 |
| Palmer, William Kimberly. \\
_The Nobility of the Negro._ New Rochelle, NY: 1902. \\ | * * | 105 |
| Peabody Education Fund. \\
_Proceedings of the Trustees at Their 34{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _Meeting, New York, 25 September 1895._ Cambridge: University Press: John Wilson and Son, 1895. \\ | * * | 106 |
| Penick, C. Clifton. \\
_The Struggle, Perils and Hopes of the Negroes in the United States._ Louisville: J. V. Reed, 1893. \\ | * * | 107 |
| _Petition and Memorial of Citizens of the United States to the Senate and House of Representatives in Congress Assembled._ New York: Francis and Loutrel, 1865. \\ | * * | 108 |
| Portrait. \\
_The Original Uncle Tom of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin"._ _ _ | * * | 109 |
| Prospero. \\
_Caliban: A Sequel to "Ariel"._ New York: Published for the Proprietor, 1868. \\ | * * | 110 |
| Reed, J. H. \\
_The Negro in the Educational, Political, Moral, Social, and Religious Structure of the American Republic._ Marshall, TX: Howard Hamments Printer, 1897. \\ | * * | 111 |
| Robert, Charles Edwin. \\
_Negro Civilization in the South; Educational, Social and Religious Advancement of the Colored People._ Nashville, TN: Printed by Wheeler Bros. for the author, 1880. \\ | * * | 112 |
| Robinson, John T. \\
_ Southern Outrages._ \\
_ _ | * * | 113 |
| Ruffin, Frank G. \\
_ The Negro As a Political and Social Factor._ Richmond, VA: J. W. Randolph and English, 1888. \\ | * * | 114 |
| _Second Report (Semi-Annual) of the Kansas Freedmen's Relief Association._ Topeka, KS: Daily Capital Steal Printing House, 1880. \\ | * * | 115 |
| Shaler, N. S. \\
_ _The Nature of the Negro._ \\
_ _ | * * | 116 |
| Smyth, John H. \\
_ Negro Delinquent Children in Virginia._ At the 21{^}st^ National Conference of Charities and Correction. New York, May 24, 1898. \\ | * * | 117 |
| Storrs, R. S. \\
_ Our Nation's Work for the Colored People._ New York: Holt Brothers, 1890. \\ | * * | 118 |
| Straker, D. Augustus. \\
_ Negro Suffrage in the South._ Detroit: Published by the author, 1906. \\ | * * | 119 |
| _Subgenation: The Theory of Normal Relation of the Races; An Answer to "Miscengenation"._ New York: John Bradburn, 1864. \\ | * * | 120 |
| Sumner, Charles. \\
_ The National Security and the National and the National Faith. Guaranties for the National Freedmen and the National Creditor._ Boston: Geo. C. Rand and Avery, 1865. \\ | * * | 121 |
| Sumner, Charles. \\
_No Compromise of Human Rights, No Admission in the Constitution of Inequality of Rights, Disfranchisment on Account of Color: Speech of Hon. Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts, on the Proposed Amendment of the Constitution Fixing the Basis of Representation; Delivered in the Senate of the United States, March 7, 1866._ Washington: Printed at the Congressional Globe Office, 1866. 22 p. 2 copies \\ | * * | 122 |
| Swann, Thomas. \\
_Inaugural Address of Hon. Thomas Swann, Governor Elect of Maryland, Delivered in the Senate Chamber, Annapolis, January 11{_}{_}{^}th{^}{_}_, 1865._ \\ | * * | 123 |
| Taylor, C. H. J. \\
_Whites and Blacks, or The Question Settled._ Atlanta: Jas. P. Harrison, 1889. \\ | * * | 124 |
| Tourgee, Albion W. \\
_Is Liberty Worth Preserving?_ Chicago: The Inter Ocean, 1892. \\ | * * | 125 |
| Towne, Laura M. \\
_Pioneer Work on the Sea Islands._ Hampton, VA: Hampton Institute Press, reprinted from the Southern Workman, July 1901. \\ | * * | 126 |
| _Truth and Light. Vol. III. No. 7. July 1923._ Published monthly by the Iconoclast Publishing Co., Chicago. \\ | * * | 127 |
| Tucker, J. L. \\
_The Relations of the Church to the Colored Race._ Jackson, MS: Charles Winkley, 1882. \\ | * * | 128 |
| Vaughan, W. R. \\
_Freedman's Pension Bill._ Chicago, 1891. \\ | * * | 129 |
| Walker, M. F. \\
_Our Home Colony. A Treatise on the Past, Present and Future of the Negro Race in America._ Steubenville, OH: Herald Printing Co. \\ | * * | 130 |
| Ware, Edward Twichell. \\
_The Good of It. How It Pays to Give Higher Education to Negroes \-\- Being on Some Account of What Graduates of Atlanta University Are Doing for the Uplifting of Their Race._ \\ | * * | 131 |
| Washington, Booker T. \\
_ Address of Booker T. Washington at the Opening of the Atlanta Cotton States and International Exposition, 18 September 1895._ \\
_ _ | * * | 132 |
| Washington, Booker T. \\
_ The Negro and the "Solid South"._ Cheyney, PA: Committee of Twelve for the Advancement of the Interests of the Negro Race. \\ | * * | 133 |
| Wetherell, Ellen F. \\
_Facts from Florida._ Lynn, MA: 1897. \\ | * * | 134 |
| Wood, Junius B. \\
_The Negro in Chicago._ Chicago: The Chicago Daily News, reprinted from issues of 11 to 27 December 1916. \\ | * * | 135 |
| Woodworth, C. L. \\
_The Full Enfranchisement of the Negro._ From the Congretional Review for April 1867. \\ | * * | 136 |
| Wyer, Samuel. \\
_An American Dilemma._ Columbus, OH: The Columbus Council for Democracy. \\ | * * | 137 |
h4. Part 6: Colonization of Liberia
| _The African Repository. _ Vol. 33, no. 3 (March 1857) \\ | * * | 1 |
| _The African Repository and Colonial Journal._ Vol. XI. No. 11 (November 1835). \\ | * * | 2 |
| _The African Repository and Colonial Journal._ Vol. XVIII. No. 7 (May 1842). \\ | * * | 2 |
| American Colonization Society. \\
_Address of the Managers of the American Colonization Society to the People of the United States._ Washington: James C. Dunn, 1832. \\ | * * | 3 |
| American Colonization Society. \\
_Information About Going to Liberia._ Published by the Society. \\ | * * | 4 |
| American Colonization Society. \\
_To American Coloured Youth._ Printed by the Society. \\ | * * | 5 |
| Armstrong, S. C. \\
_Emigration to Liberia. An Address Delivered Before the American Colonization Society._ Washington: Colonization Building, 1879. \\ | * * | 6 |
| Barton, Richard W. \\
_An Oration, Delivered at the Request of the Board of Managers, before the Winchester Auxiliary Colonization Society._ Winchester: Printed by Samuel H. Davis, 1830. \\ | * * | 6a |
| Blyden, Edward Wilmot. \\
_The Origin and Purpose of African Colonization. Being the Annual Discourse Delivered at the 66{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _Anniversary of the American Colonization Society._ Washington: The Society, 1883. \\ | * * | 7 |
| Callaway, Morgan. \\
_"Our Man of Macedonia": His Needs and Our Duties._ Nashville: Southern Methodist Publishing House. \\ | * * | 8 |
| Carey, M. \\
_Letters on the Colonization Society: And on Its Probable Results._ 7{^}th^ ed. Philadelphia: L. Johnson, 1833. \\ | * * | 9 |
| Colonization Society of the City of New York. \\
_5{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _Annual Report of the Colonization Society of the City of New York, with the Constitution of the Society._ New York: Mercein and Post's Press, 1837. \\ | * * | 10 |
| Colonization Society of the City of New York. \\
_Proceedings of the Colonization Society of the City of New York, at Their Third Annual Meeting, Held on the 13{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _and 14{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _of May, 1835, Including the Annual Report of the Board of Managers, to the Society._ New York: Wm. A. Mercein and Son, 1835. \\ | * * | 11 |
| Colonization Society of the State of New York. \\
_13{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _Annual Report of the Colonization Society of the State of New York._ Washington: C. Alexander, 1845. \\ | * * | 12 |
| Connecticut State Colonization Society. \\
_Annual Report of the Connecticut State Colonization Society._ Hartford: Press of Case, Tiffany, and Burnham; 1844. \\ | * * | 13 |
| Everett, Edward. \\
_Address of the Hon. Edward Everett, Secretary of State, Delivered in Washington at the Anniversary of the American Colonization Society, January 18, 1853._ Hartford: Press of Case, Tiffany and Co.; 1853. \\ | * * | 14 |
| Flummer, D. J. \\
_The Negro and Liberia._ Birmingham, AL: International Migration Society, 1897. \\ | * * | 15 |
| Foard, John F. \\
_North America and Africa Their Past, Present, and Future and Key to the Negro Problem._ 3{^}rd^ ed. 1904. \\ | * * | 16 |
| Garrison, Wm. Lloyd. \\
_Thoughts on African Colonization: or An Impartial Exhibition of the Doctrines, Principles and Purposes of the American Colonization Society, Together with the Resolutions, Addresses and Remonstrances of the Free People of Color._ Boston: Garrison and Knapp, 1832. \\ | * * | 17 |
| Hodge, J. Aspinwall. \\
_America and Africa. The Annual Discourse Delivered at the 71{_}{_}{^}st{^}_ _Anniversary of the American Colonization Society._ Washington: The Society, 1888. \\ | * * | 18 |
| Hough, John. \\
_A Sermon Delivered Before the Vermont Colonization Society, at Montpelier, October 18, 1826._ Montpelier: E. P. Walton, 1826. \\ | * * | 19 |
| Howe, M. A. De Wolfe. \\
_African Colonization. An Address._ Washington: American Colonization Society, 1879. \\ | * * | 20 |
| Humphrey, Edward P. \\
_The Color Question in the United States. A Paper Prepared for the 16{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _Annual Meeting of the American Colonization Society, Washington, DC, January 16, 1877._ Washington: Colonization Building, 1877. \\ | * * | 21 |
| Latrobe, John H. B. \\
_The Christian Civilization of Africa._ Washington: Colonization Building, 1877. \\ | * * | 22 |
| McGill, Alexander T. \\
_Patriotism, Philanthropy and Religion. An Address Before the American Colonization Society._ Washington: Colonization Building, 1877. \\ | * * | 23 |
| _Maryland Colonization Journal._ Vol. I. No. 1. New Series \-\- Baltimore, June 15, 1841. \\ | * * | 24 |
| Massachusetts Colonization Society. \\
_24{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _Annual Report of the Board of Managers of the Massachusetts Colonization Society, May 31, 1865._ _ _ | * * | 25 |
| Mitchell, J. \\
_Letter on the Relation of the White and African Races in the United States, Showing the Necessity of the Colonization of the Latter._ Washington: Government Printing Office, 1862. \\ | * * | 26 |
| New Jersey Colonization Society. \\
_Annual Report of the Managers of the New Jersey Colonization Society, Presented at the 25{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _Anniversary at Newark, Feb. 11{_}{_}{^}th{^}{_}_, 1857._ Newark: Daily Advertiser Office, 1857. \\ | * * | 27 |
| New York City Colonization Society. \\
_Address of the New York City Colonization Society to the Public, New York, February 12{_}{_}{^}th{^}{_}_, 1834._ New York: W. A. Mercer, Printer; 1834. \\ | * * | 28 |
| _New York State Colonization Society._ \\ | * * | 29 |
| New York State Colonization Society. \\
_A Letter Signed by the Corresponding Secretary, J. B. Pinney._ _ _ | * * | 30 |
| New York State Colonization Society. \\
_Statement of the New York State Colonization Society As to Its Differences with the American Colonization Society, March 1870._ New York: S. W. Green, 1870. \\ | * * | 31 |
| Parks, Leighton. \\
_The Undiscovered Country. The 74{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _Anniversary Address Before the American Colonization Society._ Washington: Press of McGill and Wallace, 1891. \\ | * * | 32 |
| _Remarks on the Colonization of the Western Coast of Africa, by the Free Negroes of the United States, and the Consequent Civilization of Africa and Suppression of the Slave Trade._ New York: W. L. Burroughs, 1850. \\ | * * | 33 |
| Richards, W. M. R. \\
_Two Hundred and Ninety-Five Precepts of W. M. R. Richards, a Negro._ Monrovia: College of West Africa Press, 1908. \\ | * * | 34 |
| Roberts, Joseph J. \\
_African Colonization. An Address Delivered at the 52{_}{_}{^}nd{^}_ _Annual Meeting of the American Colonization Society._ New York: American Colonization Society, 1869. \\ | * * | 35 |
| Scott, Emmett J. \\
_Is Liberia Worth Saving?_ Reprinted from the Journal of Race Development, Vol. I, No. 3, January 1911. \\ | * * | 36 |
| Stuart, C. \\
_Remarks on the Colony of Liberia and the American Colonization Society. With Some Account of the Settlement of Coloured People, at Wilberforce, Upper Canada._ London: Printed by J. Messeder, 1832. 16 p. \\ | * * | 37 |
| Sunderland, B. \\
_Liberia's Next Friend. The Annual Discourse Delivered at the 69{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _Annual Meeting of the American Colonization Society._ Washington: The Society, 1886. \\ | * * | 38 |
| Tiffany, Otis H. \\
_Africa for Africans: Being the Annual Discourse Delivered at the 67{_}{_}{^}th{^}_ _Anniversary of the American Colonization Society._ Washington: The Society, 1884. \\ | * * | 39 |
| Young Men's Colonization Society. \\
_Constitution of the Young Men's Colonization Society._ New York: W. Osborn and Co., 1832. \\ | * * | 40 |
* * |
Page History
Overview
Content Tools