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The race problem in the South - African American Perspectives Materials

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Summary

LeConte was the son of a former slave-owner in Georgia and president of the Society for the Advancement of Science. In response to the question of what is to be done with freed slaves, LeConte argues for the separation of blacks and whites in the South and a restricted franchise for all on the basis of education and property; eventually he feels the race problem will solve itself adn disappear naturally. In a counter presentation, one James Skilton says he doubts if a race problem really exists, and he argues that former slaves require economic freedom if they are to attain real political and social freedom in the U.S.

Also available in digital form on the Library of Congress Web site.

LC copy has inscription in ink on cover: From James A. Skilton; in pencil on verso of t.p.: Mr. F.M. Holland, May 24, 1898, 15 cont.

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african americans southern states race relations presentation inscriptions provenance african american perspectives materials selected from the rare book collection rare book and special collections division daniel murray pamphlet collection library of congress joseph leconte race problem ultra high resolution high resolution
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Date

01/01/1892
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Location

southern states
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Source

Library of Congress
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Link

https://www.loc.gov/
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Public Domain

label_outline Explore Presentation Inscriptions Provenance, Joseph Leconte, Race Problem

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african americans southern states race relations presentation inscriptions provenance african american perspectives materials selected from the rare book collection rare book and special collections division daniel murray pamphlet collection library of congress joseph leconte race problem ultra high resolution high resolution