19th Century · English
Anti-Slavery Tracts, First Series
Anti-Slavery Tracts, First Series, by American Anti-Slavery Society (fl. 1833–1870), a public-domain text from Liberty Fund's Online Library of Liberty.
Chapters
- 01The United States Constitution, I.: The Constitution Is a Pro-slavery Instrument, According to the Necessary Meaning of prose
- 02The United States Constitution, Apportionment of Representatives. (Const., Art. 1, sec. 2.)prose
- 03Permission of the African Slave Trade. (Const., Art. 4, sec. 9.)prose
- 04The United States Constitution, Restoration of Fugitive Slaves. (Const., Art. 4, sec. 2.)prose
- 05The United States Constitution, Suppression of Slave Insurrections. (Const., Art. 1, sec. 8; Art. 4, sec. 4.)prose
- 06The United States Constitution, Permission of the African Slave Trade. (Const., Art. 1, sec. 9.)prose
- 07Suppression of Slave Insurrections. (Const., Art. 1, sec. 8, Art. 4, sec. 4.)prose
- 08IV.: The Constitution Is Pro-slavery, According to the Exposition of Its Final Interpreter.prose
- 09The United States Constitution, Restoration of Fugitive Slaves. (Const., Art. 4, sec. 2.) (3)prose
- 10The United States Constitution, Suppression of Slave Insurrections. (Const., Art. 1, sec. 8; Art. 4, sec. 4.) (2)prose
- 11White Slavery in the United States.prose
- 12Colonization.prose
- 13Protest. (1833.)prose
- 14Testimony of Thomas Clarkson.prose
- 15Does Slavery Christianize the Negro?prose
- 16Appendix.prose
- 17The Inter-state Slave Trade.prose
- 18The “Ruin” of Jamaica, Chapter I.—: Historical Introduction.prose
- 19Chapter II.—: Sugar growing in Jamaica.prose
- 20Chapter III.—: The “Ruin” of Jamaica an old Story.prose
- 21Revolution the Only Remedy for Slavery.prose
- 22To Mothers in the Free States.prose
- 23Influence of Slavery upon the White Population.prose
- 24Slavery and the North, Slavery—what It Does.prose
- 25Emancipation.—its Effects.prose
- 26Who Can Object?prose
- 27Slaves Not Unfit for Freedom.prose
- 28The Just Inference.prose
- 29“Slaves Contented.”prose
- 30Not True.prose
- 31Facts—british West Indies.prose
- 32Overrun the North.prose
- 33Effect on Northern Labor.prose
- 34Right to Interfere.—self-defence.prose
- 35Oppose the Spread of Slavery.prose
- 36North Supports Slavery.prose
- 37Moral Influence.—power of Truth.prose
- 38Disunion Our Wisdom and Our Duty.prose
- 39The Two Altars; Or, Two Pictures in One, I.—: The Altar of Liberty, or 1776.prose
- 40Ii.—: The Altar of ——, or 1850.prose
- 41“How Can I Help to Abolish Slavery?” or, Counsels to the Newly Converted.prose
- 42Constitution of the American Anti-slavery Society, Formed in Philadelphia, December 4, 1833.prose
- 43What Have We, as Individuals, to Do with Slavery?prose
- 4416.: Anon., “The Unanimous Remonstrance of the Fourth Congregational Church, Hartford, Conn., against the Policy of the prose
- 45Letter of Remonstrance, To the Officers and Directors of the American Tract Society.prose
- 46Extract from a Letter of Hon. William Jay, of New York, to Rev. R. S. Cook, Corresponding Secretary of the American Tracprose
- 47The God of the Bible Against Slavery.prose
- 48The Fugitive Slave Law, and Its Victims.prose
- 49Synopsis of the Law.prose
- 50Yeas.prose
- 51Nays, Absent, or Not Voting.prose
- 52Relations of Anti-slavery to Religion.prose
- 53“Ministers’ Meeting on the Sumner Outrage and Kansas Affairs.prose
- 54A Ride Through Kanzas, Nebraska City.prose
- 55Nebraska to Kanzas.prose
- 56An Arrest.prose
- 57The Prisoners.prose
- 58Statement of Provisions furnished the Prisoners for their first week at Lecompton.prose
- 59The People.prose
- 60Vi.—: A Kanzas Election.prose
- 61Law and Order Ticket.prose
- 62Vii.—: Down the River.prose
- 63VIII.: The Future.prose