Thoughts on African ColonizationGood Press, 6 dec 2019 - 426 pagina's This seminal work from the late 19th century presents a formidable array of arguments against the pervasive institutions of slavery, the forced removal of Black freedmen from the United States, and the continued subjugation of Blacks. Within its pages, William Lloyd Garrison's intellectual prowess is on full display, as he expertly navigates the treacherous waters of racial politics to champion the cause of racial equality with unparalleled precision and force. This masterful treatise not only provides an illuminating glimpse into the historical context of its time, but also serves as a blueprint for understanding how the collective conscience of society has evolved on matters of race. |
Inhoudsopgave
SECTION I | |
THE AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY APOLOGISES FOR SLAVERY | |
SECTION III | |
THE AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY AIMS AT THE UTTER | |
SECTION VIII | |
THE AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY DENIES THE POSSIBILITY | |
SECTION X | |
Thoughts on African Colonization | |
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Thoughts on African Colonization, Or, An Impartial Exhibition of the ... William Lloyd Garrison Volledige weergave - 1832 |
Thoughts on African Colonization, Or, An Impartial Exhibition of the ... William Lloyd Garrison Volledige weergave - 1832 |
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abolition of slavery abolitionists advocates Africa African Repository American Colonization Society Annual Report believe benevolent blood bondage brethren cause character christian citizens civilized coast of Africa colonizationists condition consequences corrupt countrymen crime dangerous declares degraded Disosway elevated emancipation emigrate equal evil excite existence feelings free blacks free colored population free negroes freedom freemen friends friends of humanity gospel happiness honorable human ignorant immediate abolition improvement increase individual influence James Forten justice labor land laws Liberator Liberia liberty manumission manumitted masters means measure meeting millions mind moral motives mulatto nation native nature never New-York object opinion oppression ourselves owners of slaves persecution persons of color philanthropy planters prejudices present principles race remain remove Resolved respect rights of property scheme sentiments slave trade slaveholders southern spirit system of slavery Table of Contents thousand transportation truth United Upper Canada William Lloyd Garrison