Against Slavery: An Abolitionist ReaderMason Lowance Penguin, 1 февр. 2000 г. - Всего страниц: 384 "An invaluable resource to students, scholars, and general readers alike."—Amazon.com This colleciton assembles more than forty speeches, lectures, and essays critical to the abolitionist crusade, featuring writing by William Lloyd Garrison, Frederick Douglass, Lydia Maria Child, Wendell Phillips, Harriet Beecher Stowe, and Ralph Waldo Emerson. For more than seventy years, Penguin has been the leading publisher of classic literature in the English-speaking world. With more than 1,700 titles, Penguin Classics represents a global bookshelf of the best works throughout history and across genres and disciplines. Readers trust the series to provide authoritative texts enhanced by introductions and notes by distinguished scholars and contemporary authors, as well as up-to-date translations by award-winning translators. |
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... death and an agreement with hell.” Indeed, the “free states,” by upholding the Constitution, “are guardians and essential supports of slavery. We are the jailers and constables of the institution.” The only moral and just course for the ...
... death and an agreement with hell.” Indeed, the “free states,” by upholding the Constitution, “are guardians and essential supports of slavery. We are the jailers and constables of the institution.” The only moral and just course for the ...
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... death, February 20, 1895, Douglass had just spoken at a women's-rights meeting. He was politically very influential if not powerful. He regularly wrote for the Washington Evening Star, Harper's Weekly, Woman's Journal, and the London ...
... death, February 20, 1895, Douglass had just spoken at a women's-rights meeting. He was politically very influential if not powerful. He regularly wrote for the Washington Evening Star, Harper's Weekly, Woman's Journal, and the London ...
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... Death.” Similarly, Cotton Mather argued the Christian value of the Negro, his capacity for salvation, and the urgency for slaveholders to redeem themselves by Christianizing their slaves. “Who can tell but that this Poor Creature may ...
... Death.” Similarly, Cotton Mather argued the Christian value of the Negro, his capacity for salvation, and the urgency for slaveholders to redeem themselves by Christianizing their slaves. “Who can tell but that this Poor Creature may ...
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... death, when some of his slaves were manumitted by the terms of his will, and although he is now known to have sired a child by the female slave Sally Hemmings, his argument in Notes on the State of Virginia reflects an ambivalence ...
... death, when some of his slaves were manumitted by the terms of his will, and although he is now known to have sired a child by the female slave Sally Hemmings, his argument in Notes on the State of Virginia reflects an ambivalence ...
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John Saffin | |
Phillis Wheatley 17531784 | |
Frederick Douglass 18181895 | |
Theodore Dwight Weld 18031895 | |
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abolition abolitionist African allowed American antislavery Appeal argued argument authority become believe bondage born Boston called cause Child Christian church Civil claim colored condition Constitution continued court crime death Douglass duty early emancipation England equality escape evil existence fact father feelings force Frederick freedom fugitive Garrison give hand heart held hold human immediate influence institution John justice keep labor land liberty live Lydia Massachusetts master means mind moral movement nature Negro never North object oppression person political practice present principles Quaker race reason reform relations respect slave slaveholders slavery Society South Southern spirit suffering Territory Theodore Dwight Weld thing thousand true truth United University Press whole women write wrong York