This book examines how competing narratives about the Haitian Revolution influenced American public culture during the Civil War. It argues that both antislavery and proslavery groups appropriated the symbols of Toussaint Louverture and the Haitian Revolution in their attempts to determine the fate of slavery in the United States.
This book examines how competing narratives about the Haitian Revolution influenced American public culture during the Civil War. It argues that both antislavery and proslavery groups appropriated the symbols of Toussaint Louverture and the Haitian Revolution in their attempts to determine the fate of slavery in the United States.
Matthew J. Clavin is Associate Professor of History at the University of Houston.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter 1. "The insurrection of the Blacks in St. Domingo": Remembering Toussaint Louverture and the Haitian Revolution PART I. OPENING THE CIVIL WAR OF WORDS Chapter 2. "He patterned his life after the San Domingan": John Brown, Toussaint Louverture, and the Triumph of Violent Abolitionism Chapter 3. "Contemplate, I beseech you, fellow-citizens, the example of St. Domingo": Abolitionist Dreams, Confederate Nightmares, and the Counterrevolution of Secession PART II. A SECOND HAITIAN REVOLUTION? Chapter 4. "Liberty on the Battle-field": Haiti and the Movement to Arm Black Soldiers Chapter 5. "Emancipation or Insurrection": Haiti and the End of Slavery in America PART III. NATIONS WITHIN A NATION Chapter 6. "Many a Touissant L'Overture amongst us": Black Identity Chapter 7. "A Repetition of San Domingo?": Southern White Identity Chapter 8. "Do we want another San Domingo to be repeated in the South?" Northern White Identity Conclusion Notes Index Acknowledgments
Introduction Chapter 1. "The insurrection of the Blacks in St. Domingo": Remembering Toussaint Louverture and the Haitian Revolution PART I. OPENING THE CIVIL WAR OF WORDS Chapter 2. "He patterned his life after the San Domingan": John Brown, Toussaint Louverture, and the Triumph of Violent Abolitionism Chapter 3. "Contemplate, I beseech you, fellow-citizens, the example of St. Domingo": Abolitionist Dreams, Confederate Nightmares, and the Counterrevolution of Secession PART II. A SECOND HAITIAN REVOLUTION? Chapter 4. "Liberty on the Battle-field": Haiti and the Movement to Arm Black Soldiers Chapter 5. "Emancipation or Insurrection": Haiti and the End of Slavery in America PART III. NATIONS WITHIN A NATION Chapter 6. "Many a Touissant L'Overture amongst us": Black Identity Chapter 7. "A Repetition of San Domingo?": Southern White Identity Chapter 8. "Do we want another San Domingo to be repeated in the South?" Northern White Identity Conclusion Notes Index Acknowledgments
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