The American Negro: What He Was, what He Is, and what He May Become; a Critical and Practical DiscussionMacmillan, 1901 - 440 páginas This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work. |
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Página 14
... Federal victors , or reckless abandon to lust , but the inciting cause is immaterial , so long as the shameful fact is true , that , wherever our armies were quartered in the South , the negro women flocked to their camps for infamous ...
... Federal victors , or reckless abandon to lust , but the inciting cause is immaterial , so long as the shameful fact is true , that , wherever our armies were quartered in the South , the negro women flocked to their camps for infamous ...
Página 16
... Federal Constitution with slavery , viz . the organic recognition of a class of bondmen ; the provision for the rendition of fugi- tives of that class to their masters ; the concession that three - fourths of them should be counted in ...
... Federal Constitution with slavery , viz . the organic recognition of a class of bondmen ; the provision for the rendition of fugi- tives of that class to their masters ; the concession that three - fourths of them should be counted in ...
Página 17
... Federal recognition of slavery . By the acquisition of Flor- ida , Louisiana , and Texas , and the legal authoriza- tion of slavery therein , as well as in the states of Alabama , Arkansas , and Mississippi . By judicial defence of ...
... Federal recognition of slavery . By the acquisition of Flor- ida , Louisiana , and Texas , and the legal authoriza- tion of slavery therein , as well as in the states of Alabama , Arkansas , and Mississippi . By judicial defence of ...
Página 18
... Federal legislation , and by judicial deci- sions , is a fundamental fact . It is equally true that from the foundation of the government up to 1860 no act inimical to slavery was ever enacted into law by the Congress of the United ...
... Federal legislation , and by judicial deci- sions , is a fundamental fact . It is equally true that from the foundation of the government up to 1860 no act inimical to slavery was ever enacted into law by the Congress of the United ...
Página 26
... Federal Union , and in its earlier stages found many strong supporters both in the North and South . Among the latter were many large slave - owners . The decisive objection raised to negro emancipation , at least the one that appears ...
... Federal Union , and in its earlier stages found many strong supporters both in the North and South . Among the latter were many large slave - owners . The decisive objection raised to negro emancipation , at least the one that appears ...
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Términos y frases comunes
achievement acquired African African slave trade American negro assimilation aversion awakening bales become belief bondage capable capacity character characteristics chattelism Christian churches citizens citizenship civic civilization colonial color conclusion Constitution conviction cotton crime criminal degradation duty emancipation endeavor endowed ethical exist fact Federal folly force freed freedmen freedom Fugitive Slave Act fundamental human ignorance illiterate immoral impulse indentured servants individual industrial inferior instincts institutions intelligent intercourse Jamestown knowledge labor land lawless Liberia living manhood mankind marriage matter ment mental Methodist Episcopal Church methods mind moral Moreover nature negro religion negroid never North opportunity organism phases physical plantation political prejudices race racial realize reason regeneration religious Republican Republican party schools sense sentiment serf slave slavery social social rights society South South Carolina Southern speech superior tion true truth wanting white Americans wholesome wrought
Pasajes populares
Página 35 - If I could save the Union without freeing any slave, I would do it; if I could save it by freeing all the slaves, I would do it; and if I could do it by freeing some and leaving others alone, I would also do that.
Página 69 - ... the system of working at the war office it will be possible to reduce expenditure to any appreciable degree. It may be possible to save a few thousand pounds here and there ; in our system of working the army clothing department, for instance, it may be possible to introduce many minor economies ; but the crux of the whole matter lies in the fact that an army recruited by voluntary enlistment must be paid a wage equal to the standard wage for unskilled labor throughout the country, or must accept...
Página 176 - All who know the Negro recognize, however, that the chief and overpowering element in his make-up is an imperious sexual impulse which, aroused at the slightest incentive, sweeps aside all restraints in the pursuit of physical gratification. We may say now that this element of Negro character constitutes the main incitement to degeneracy of the race and is the chief hindrance to its social uplifting.
Página 10 - Any person or persons who shall attempt to teach any free person of color or slave to spell, read, or write, shall, upon conviction thereof by indictment, be fined in a sum not less than $250, nor more than $500.
Página 11 - That if any Slave shall presume to strike any White Person, such Slave upon Trial and Conviction before the Justice or Justices according to the directions of this Act shall for the first...
Página 28 - When the entire abolition of slavery takes place, it will be an event which must be pleasing to every generous mind, and every friend of human nature ; but we often wish for things which are not attainable.
Página 13 - Violence made him a slave, and the habit of servitude gives him the thoughts and desires of a slave; he admires his tyrants more than he hates them, and finds his joy and his pride in the servile imitation of those who oppress him: his understanding is degraded to the level of his soul.
Página 27 - I tremble for my country when I reflect that God is just, and that his justice cannot sleep forever.
Página 29 - I thought, till very lately that it was known to every body that, during the Revolution, and for many years after, the abolition of slavery was a favorite topic with many of our ablest Statesmen, who entertained with respect all the schemes which wisdom or ingenuity could suggest for its accomplishment.
Página 146 - Religion consists in the perception of the infinite under such manifestations as are able to influence the moral character of man
Referencias a este libro
To Build Our Lives Together: Community Formation in Black Atlanta, 1875-1906 Allison Dorsey Vista previa limitada - 2004 |
American Body Politics: Race, Gender, and Black Literary Renaissance Felipe Smith Vista previa limitada - 1998 |