American Statesmen on Slavery and the NegroArlington House, 1971 - 448 páginas The authors intend to provide a missing element in American history by providing quotes dealing with such topics as why Washington wouldn't free his slaves even though he didn't believe in slavery, how Lincoln felt about ractial integration, how Wilson felt about the Ku Klux Klan, and why Jackie Robinson criticized Kennedy. |
Contenido
INTRODUCTION | 7 |
Benjamin Franklin and the Colonial | 13 |
George Washington | 28 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 22 secciones no mostradas
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Términos y frases comunes
Abolitionists Abraham Lincoln Adams African slave trade Alexander Hamilton American Negro Archibald Roosevelt aristocracy asserted believed Blaine Boston British Calhoun Century Christian citizens Civil colonization colored concerning condition Congress Constitution Davis declared Democratic emancipation equal evil existence favor Federal Federalist force Franklin free Negroes freedom Garrison Haiti Hamilton Henry Clay human Ibid inferior institution intellectual issue Jackson James Jefferson Davis John John Adams John Quincy Adams labor leaders legislation letter liberal liberty Lincoln lived lynching Madison master ment Monroe Montesquieu moral NAACP nation natural Negro slaves never North Northern observed opinion opposed political population Populist President problem Quoted race racial radical Republic Republican Party segregation Senator sion slavery social Socialist society South Southern speech Stephens territories Thaddeus Stevens Theodore Roosevelt Thomas Jefferson thought Tilden tion Union United views Virginia vote Washington Webster William William Lloyd Garrison Wilson wrote York
Referencias a este libro
Black Political Mobilization, Leadership, Power and Mass Behavior Minion K. C. Morrison Vista previa limitada - 1987 |
I Cannot Tell a Lie: The True Story of George Washington's African American ... Linda Allen Bryant Sin vista previa disponible - 2004 |