History of American abolitionism : its four great epochs, embracing narratives of the ordinance of 1787, compromise of 1820, annexation of Texas, Mexican War, Wilmot Proviso, Negro insurrections, abolition riots, slave rescues, Compromise of 1850, Kansas bill of 1854, John Brown insurrection, 1859, valuable statistics, &c., &c., &c., together with a history of the southern confederacy
Summary
A critique of American abolitionism after 1787, with emphasis upon the negative impact of the movement on the South and slavery. De Fontaine blames fanatic abolitionists for causing dissolution of the Union and for spoiling chances for gradual emancipation in the South. He also gives basic facts and figures on the initial six states of the southern confederacy, including biographies of Jefferson Davis and Alexander Stevens and the slave and free populations of these states.
"Originally published in the New York herald."
Also available in digital form.
Tags
antislavery movements
african american perspectives materials selected from the rare book collection
rare book and special collections division
african american pamphlet collection library of congress
daniel murray pamphlet collection library of congress
f g felix gregory de fontaine
daniel alexander payne murray
history
compromise
john brown insurrection
negro insurrections
american abolitionism
mexican war
wilmot proviso
abolition riots
slave rescues
kansas bill
ultra high resolution
high resolution
african americans
race relations
confederate states of america
new york herald
Date
01/01/1861
Location
united states
Source
Library of Congress
Link
Copyright info
Public Domain