Bibliography
Austin, George Lowell,The Life and Times of Wendell Phillips. Boston. Lee & Shepard, 1888.Buckmaster, Henrietta,Let My People Go. New York. Harper & Brothers, 1941.Douglass, Frederick,Narration of Frederick Douglass. Boston. The American Anti-Slavery Society, 1845.——,My Bondage and My Freedom. New York. Miller, Orton & Mulligan, 1855.——,Life and Times of Frederick Douglass. Boston. De Wolfe, Fiske & Co., 1893.Du Bois, W. E. Burghardt,Black Reconstruction. New York. Harcourt Brace & Co., 1935.——,John Brown. Philadelphia. George W. Jacobs, 1909.Garrison, W. P. and F. J.,William Lloyd Garrison. Boston. Houghton, Mifflin & Co., 1894.Greeley, Horace,The American Conflict. Hartford. A. D. Case & Co., 1864.Harper, Ida,Life and Work of Susan B. Anthony. Indianapolis. The Bowen-Merrill Co., 1899.Hart, Albert B.,Slavery and Abolition. New York Harper & Brothers, 1906.Ingersoll, Robert,Political Speeches. New York. C. P. Farrell (editor), 1914.Logan, Rayford W.,Diplomatic Relations of United States with Haiti. University of North Carolina Press, 1941.May, Samuel J.,Recollections of the Anti-Slavery Conflict. Boston. Fields, Osgood & Co., 1869.Mansergh, Nicholas,Ireland in the Age of Reform and Revolution. London. G. Allen & Unwin, Ltd., 1940.Ramsey, A. A. W.,Sir Robert Peel. London. Constable & Co., Ltd., 1928.Wilson, Joseph Thomas,The Black Phalanx: History of the Negro Soldiers of the United States. Hartford. The American Publishing Co., 1897.Woodson, Carter G. (editor),Journal of Negro History. Washington, 1935-46.
Austin, George Lowell,The Life and Times of Wendell Phillips. Boston. Lee & Shepard, 1888.
Buckmaster, Henrietta,Let My People Go. New York. Harper & Brothers, 1941.
Douglass, Frederick,Narration of Frederick Douglass. Boston. The American Anti-Slavery Society, 1845.
——,My Bondage and My Freedom. New York. Miller, Orton & Mulligan, 1855.
——,Life and Times of Frederick Douglass. Boston. De Wolfe, Fiske & Co., 1893.
Du Bois, W. E. Burghardt,Black Reconstruction. New York. Harcourt Brace & Co., 1935.
——,John Brown. Philadelphia. George W. Jacobs, 1909.
Garrison, W. P. and F. J.,William Lloyd Garrison. Boston. Houghton, Mifflin & Co., 1894.
Greeley, Horace,The American Conflict. Hartford. A. D. Case & Co., 1864.
Harper, Ida,Life and Work of Susan B. Anthony. Indianapolis. The Bowen-Merrill Co., 1899.
Hart, Albert B.,Slavery and Abolition. New York Harper & Brothers, 1906.
Ingersoll, Robert,Political Speeches. New York. C. P. Farrell (editor), 1914.
Logan, Rayford W.,Diplomatic Relations of United States with Haiti. University of North Carolina Press, 1941.
May, Samuel J.,Recollections of the Anti-Slavery Conflict. Boston. Fields, Osgood & Co., 1869.
Mansergh, Nicholas,Ireland in the Age of Reform and Revolution. London. G. Allen & Unwin, Ltd., 1940.
Ramsey, A. A. W.,Sir Robert Peel. London. Constable & Co., Ltd., 1928.
Wilson, Joseph Thomas,The Black Phalanx: History of the Negro Soldiers of the United States. Hartford. The American Publishing Co., 1897.
Woodson, Carter G. (editor),Journal of Negro History. Washington, 1935-46.
[1]Douglass,My Bondage and My Freedom, chap. xxii, pp. 345-46.[2]Douglass,My Bondage and My Freedom, chap. xxii, pp. 351-53.[3]Liberator, Dec. 15, 1840.[4]Douglass,Life and Times of Frederick Douglass, chap. v, p. 288.[5]Douglass,Life and Times of Frederick Douglass, chap. vi, p. 249.[6]Douglass,My Bondage and My Freedom, chap. xxiv, p. 385.[7]Ibid., loc. cit.[8]Douglass,My Bondage and My Freedom, chap. xxiv, p. 373.[9]Nephews of Garrison’s old detractor.[10]Letter dated August 28, 1847. Garrison,William Lloyd Garrison, Vol. III, chap. vii, p. 202.[11]Du Bois,John Brown, chap. iv, p. 55. (Origin:Records of the Board of Trustees, Oberlin College, Aug. 28, 1840.)[12]Douglass,Life and Times of Frederick Douglass, chap. vii, pp. 337-39.[13]Du Bois,John Brown, chap. vi, p. 126.[14]Du Bois,John Brown, chap. vi, p. 133.[15]Du Bois,John Brown, chap. vii, p. 147.[16]Du Bois,John Brown, chap. vii, p. 153.[17]Du Bois,John Brown, chap. iv, p. 144.[18]Douglass,Life and Times of Frederick Douglass, chap. x, p. 385.[19]Douglass,Life and Times of Frederick Douglass, chap. ix, p. 397.[20]Du Bois,Black Reconstruction, chap. vi, p. 157.[21]Douglass,Life and Times of Frederick Douglass, chap. xii, p. 442.[22]Du Bois,Black Reconstruction, chap. xi, p. 464.[23]New Orleans Tribune, Jan. 17, 1865.[24]Douglass,Life and Times of Frederick Douglass, chap. viii, pp. 467-68.[25]The original of this petition was recently unearthed in the Historical Archives of South Carolina. On the back of the document was a notation: “This petition was not read in the Convention.”Signed; John T. Sloa, Clerk of Convention. Printed in article by Herbert Aptaker,Journal of Negro History, January, 1946.[26]Congressional Globe, “39th Congress,” I, p. 74.[27]Douglass,Life and Times of Frederick Douglass, chap. xvii, p. 561.[28]C. P. Farrell (Editor),The Political Speeches of Robert Ingersoll, Dresden edition.[29]Douglass,Life and Times of Frederick Douglass, chap. xiv, pp. 486-88.[30]Douglass,Life and Times of Frederick Douglass(appendix), chap. ii, p. 631.[31]Douglass,Life and Times of Frederick Douglass, III, chap. v, p. 647.[32]Ibid., III, chap. ix, p. 707.[33]Douglass,Life and Times of Frederick Douglass, III, chap. ix, p. 723.[34]Logan,Diplomatic Relations of United States with Haiti, chap. xv, p. 457.[35]The Liberator, March 27, 1846.
[1]Douglass,My Bondage and My Freedom, chap. xxii, pp. 345-46.
[2]Douglass,My Bondage and My Freedom, chap. xxii, pp. 351-53.
[3]Liberator, Dec. 15, 1840.
[4]Douglass,Life and Times of Frederick Douglass, chap. v, p. 288.
[5]Douglass,Life and Times of Frederick Douglass, chap. vi, p. 249.
[6]Douglass,My Bondage and My Freedom, chap. xxiv, p. 385.
[7]Ibid., loc. cit.
[8]Douglass,My Bondage and My Freedom, chap. xxiv, p. 373.
[9]Nephews of Garrison’s old detractor.
[10]Letter dated August 28, 1847. Garrison,William Lloyd Garrison, Vol. III, chap. vii, p. 202.
[11]Du Bois,John Brown, chap. iv, p. 55. (Origin:Records of the Board of Trustees, Oberlin College, Aug. 28, 1840.)
[12]Douglass,Life and Times of Frederick Douglass, chap. vii, pp. 337-39.
[13]Du Bois,John Brown, chap. vi, p. 126.
[14]Du Bois,John Brown, chap. vi, p. 133.
[15]Du Bois,John Brown, chap. vii, p. 147.
[16]Du Bois,John Brown, chap. vii, p. 153.
[17]Du Bois,John Brown, chap. iv, p. 144.
[18]Douglass,Life and Times of Frederick Douglass, chap. x, p. 385.
[19]Douglass,Life and Times of Frederick Douglass, chap. ix, p. 397.
[20]Du Bois,Black Reconstruction, chap. vi, p. 157.
[21]Douglass,Life and Times of Frederick Douglass, chap. xii, p. 442.
[22]Du Bois,Black Reconstruction, chap. xi, p. 464.
[23]New Orleans Tribune, Jan. 17, 1865.
[24]Douglass,Life and Times of Frederick Douglass, chap. viii, pp. 467-68.
[25]The original of this petition was recently unearthed in the Historical Archives of South Carolina. On the back of the document was a notation: “This petition was not read in the Convention.”Signed; John T. Sloa, Clerk of Convention. Printed in article by Herbert Aptaker,Journal of Negro History, January, 1946.
[26]Congressional Globe, “39th Congress,” I, p. 74.
[27]Douglass,Life and Times of Frederick Douglass, chap. xvii, p. 561.
[28]C. P. Farrell (Editor),The Political Speeches of Robert Ingersoll, Dresden edition.
[29]Douglass,Life and Times of Frederick Douglass, chap. xiv, pp. 486-88.
[30]Douglass,Life and Times of Frederick Douglass(appendix), chap. ii, p. 631.
[31]Douglass,Life and Times of Frederick Douglass, III, chap. v, p. 647.
[32]Ibid., III, chap. ix, p. 707.
[33]Douglass,Life and Times of Frederick Douglass, III, chap. ix, p. 723.
[34]Logan,Diplomatic Relations of United States with Haiti, chap. xv, p. 457.
[35]The Liberator, March 27, 1846.
Transcriber’s NotesPerceived typographical errors have been silently corrected.Inconsistencies in hyphenation have been standardized.Colloquial spelling in dialog has been retained as in the original.Footnote 9 has two anchors in the text.Footnotes have been moved to the end of the text.
Perceived typographical errors have been silently corrected.
Inconsistencies in hyphenation have been standardized.
Colloquial spelling in dialog has been retained as in the original.
Footnote 9 has two anchors in the text.
Footnotes have been moved to the end of the text.