History of the Colored Race in AmericaHeritage Books, 1887 - 646 Seiten |
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Seite
... nature of those rights , to obtain which so much has been sacrificed . To keep in ignorance the masses is the rubric of oppression . The advancement of the times , and the changes in their social condition , makes it absolutely ...
... nature of those rights , to obtain which so much has been sacrificed . To keep in ignorance the masses is the rubric of oppression . The advancement of the times , and the changes in their social condition , makes it absolutely ...
Seite 1
... NATURE - RISE OF WHITES AMONG THE NEGROES MODIFYING AGENCIES - UNITY OF THE HUMAN RACE - ALL OF ONE BLOOD - MUNGO PARK — JOURNEY TO THE INTERIOR- MAnners and CUSTOMS OF THE PEOPLE - INTERESTING NARRATIVES . - CHAPTER II . • . 21 ...
... NATURE - RISE OF WHITES AMONG THE NEGROES MODIFYING AGENCIES - UNITY OF THE HUMAN RACE - ALL OF ONE BLOOD - MUNGO PARK — JOURNEY TO THE INTERIOR- MAnners and CUSTOMS OF THE PEOPLE - INTERESTING NARRATIVES . - CHAPTER II . • . 21 ...
Seite 6
... disappeared , every institution that has passed away , has been but a step in the ladder by which humanity ascends toward the perfecting of nature . GEORGE BANCROFT . INTRODUCTORY . THE history of the Colored Race presents to.
... disappeared , every institution that has passed away , has been but a step in the ladder by which humanity ascends toward the perfecting of nature . GEORGE BANCROFT . INTRODUCTORY . THE history of the Colored Race presents to.
Seite 7
... nature between any two races of mankind . Research into the Early History of Mankind has developed the fact that they all had one common origin , and the reason that one people are white , and another black , is simply the workings of a ...
... nature between any two races of mankind . Research into the Early History of Mankind has developed the fact that they all had one common origin , and the reason that one people are white , and another black , is simply the workings of a ...
Seite 9
... nature , " or as human nature , engrossed by the love of gain , without which it is not natural . Fred . Douglass relates , touchingly , that he never knew a boy who did not sympathize with him , " and hoped he would soon be free ...
... nature , " or as human nature , engrossed by the love of gain , without which it is not natural . Fred . Douglass relates , touchingly , that he never knew a boy who did not sympathize with him , " and hoped he would soon be free ...
Inhalt
7 | |
29 | |
CHAPTER III | 66 |
FREDERIC CAILLIAUDTHE MARCH INTO THE DESERTTHE CARAVAN | 117 |
CHAPTER VI | 132 |
CHAPTER IX | 186 |
THE MISSOURI COMPROMISE SLAVERY RECOGNIZED BY THE FRENCH | 195 |
CHAPTER XII | 213 |
THE CIVIL WARCAUSES THAT PRODUCED IT THE ATTACK ON FORT | 244 |
THE BATTLE OF SHILOH GEN GRANT COMMANDS THE UNION FORCES | 259 |
BATTLE OF MISSIONARY RIDGE GRANT ORDERS AN ATTACK GALLANT | 300 |
CHAPTER XVIII | 307 |
FREDERICK DOUGLASSHIS EARLY LIFEHARDSHIP AND PRIVATIONS | 389 |
CHAPTER XXIV | 413 |
246 | 480 |
602 | |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Abraham Lincoln advance African Amendment appointed authority battle became become bill bill of attainder Cailliaud called Christian citizens Civil College Colored Race command Confederate Congress Constitution crime declared District dollars Douglass Dred Scott duty elected Electors emancipation Emancipation Proclamation enemy established evil fire Fisk University Frederick Douglass freedom fugitive Georgia give Government hand honor House human hundred industrial institutions jury justice labor land legislation Legislature Liberia liberty Lincoln living Louisiana Lovejoy March matter ment Missouri Missouri Compromise moral National Negroes never night North oath party passed person political President Prudence Crandall pupils question received Representatives respect river says Senate slave trade slavery society soon South Carolina Southern Straight University Tennessee territory thousand tion troops Union army United University Vice-President Virginia vote Wilberforce University women
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 12 - By the flow of the inland river, Whence the fleets of iron have fled, Where the blades of the grave-grass quiver, Asleep are the ranks of the dead; — Under the sod and the dew, Waiting the judgment day; — Under the one, the Blue; Under the other, the Gray.