This work examines the movement to abolish slavery in the US, from the origins of the movement in the 18th century through to the Civil War and the abolition of slavery in 1865. Within a basic chronological framework it also considers black abolitionists, feminism, and anti-slavery violence.
This work examines the movement to abolish slavery in the US, from the origins of the movement in the 18th century through to the Civil War and the abolition of slavery in 1865. Within a basic chronological framework it also considers black abolitionists, feminism, and anti-slavery violence.
Stanley Harrold is Professor of History at South Carolina State University and author of The Abolitionists and the South.
Inhaltsangabe
Part 1 Introduction Chapter 1 The Abolitionists in American History Part 2 Analysis Chapter 2 Early Abolitionism Chapter 3 The Rise of Immediatism Chapter 4 Abolitionists and Gender Chapter 5 Abolitionists and Race Chapter 6 A More Aggressive Abolitionism Chapter 7 Violent Abolitionism Chapter 8 Abolitionists and Black Freedom Part 3 Assessment Chapter 9 Abolitionists and the Reform Tradition Part 4 Documents Chapter 10 Document 1 John Woolman Warns Slaveholders, 1762 Chapter 11 Document 2 Boston Slaves Petition Foe Feeedom, 1773 Chapter 12 Document 3 A Black Abolitionist Calls on Congress to Take Action Against Slavery, 1797 Chapter 13 Document 4 David Walker Calls on African Americans to Seek Freedom, 1829 Chapter 14 Document 5 William Lloyd Gaeeisom Begins the Liberator, 1831 Chapter 15 Document 6 Declaration of Sentiments of the American Anti-Slavery Society, 1833 Chapter 16 Document 7 Lydia Maria Child on the Impact of Abolitionism on the South, 1833 Chapter 17 Document 8 Angelina Grimke Appeals to White Women of the South on Behalf of Emancipation, 1836 Chapter 18 Document 9 Elijah P. Lovejoy Advocates Defensive Violence, 1837 Chapter 19 Document 10 Gerrit Smith Calls on Slaves to Escape and on Abolitionists to Help Them, 1842 Chapter 20 Document 11 Henry Highland Garnet Calls on Slaves to Challenge Their Masters, 1843 Chapter 21 Document 12 Cassius M. Clay on the Sinfulness of Slavery, 1845 Chapter 22 Document 13 Gamaliel Bailey Introduces His National Era to a Southern White Audience, 1847 Chapter 23 Document 14 Frederick Douglass Comments on the First Women's Rights Convention, 1848 Chapter 24 Document 15 Sojourner Truth on Women's Rights, 1851 Chapter 25 Document 16 Franklim B. Sanborn Presents John Brown's Violent Commitment to Equal Rights, 1857-59 Chapter 26 Document 17 Wendell Phillips Reflects on the Election of Abraham Lincoln, 1860 Chapter 27 Document 18 Frederick Douglass Urges Black Men to Enlist in a Union War for Emancipation, 1863
Part 1 Introduction Chapter 1 The Abolitionists in American History Part 2 Analysis Chapter 2 Early Abolitionism Chapter 3 The Rise of Immediatism Chapter 4 Abolitionists and Gender Chapter 5 Abolitionists and Race Chapter 6 A More Aggressive Abolitionism Chapter 7 Violent Abolitionism Chapter 8 Abolitionists and Black Freedom Part 3 Assessment Chapter 9 Abolitionists and the Reform Tradition Part 4 Documents Chapter 10 Document 1 John Woolman Warns Slaveholders, 1762 Chapter 11 Document 2 Boston Slaves Petition Foe Feeedom, 1773 Chapter 12 Document 3 A Black Abolitionist Calls on Congress to Take Action Against Slavery, 1797 Chapter 13 Document 4 David Walker Calls on African Americans to Seek Freedom, 1829 Chapter 14 Document 5 William Lloyd Gaeeisom Begins the Liberator, 1831 Chapter 15 Document 6 Declaration of Sentiments of the American Anti-Slavery Society, 1833 Chapter 16 Document 7 Lydia Maria Child on the Impact of Abolitionism on the South, 1833 Chapter 17 Document 8 Angelina Grimke Appeals to White Women of the South on Behalf of Emancipation, 1836 Chapter 18 Document 9 Elijah P. Lovejoy Advocates Defensive Violence, 1837 Chapter 19 Document 10 Gerrit Smith Calls on Slaves to Escape and on Abolitionists to Help Them, 1842 Chapter 20 Document 11 Henry Highland Garnet Calls on Slaves to Challenge Their Masters, 1843 Chapter 21 Document 12 Cassius M. Clay on the Sinfulness of Slavery, 1845 Chapter 22 Document 13 Gamaliel Bailey Introduces His National Era to a Southern White Audience, 1847 Chapter 23 Document 14 Frederick Douglass Comments on the First Women's Rights Convention, 1848 Chapter 24 Document 15 Sojourner Truth on Women's Rights, 1851 Chapter 25 Document 16 Franklim B. Sanborn Presents John Brown's Violent Commitment to Equal Rights, 1857-59 Chapter 26 Document 17 Wendell Phillips Reflects on the Election of Abraham Lincoln, 1860 Chapter 27 Document 18 Frederick Douglass Urges Black Men to Enlist in a Union War for Emancipation, 1863
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