Negro Orators and Their Orations

Name: Negro Orators and Their Orations | With Linked Table of Contents
Brand: Dancing Unicorn Books
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With Linked Table of Contents

Carter G. Woodson(Herausgeber*in)

Dancing Unicorn Books (Verlag)

Erschienen am 17. August 2016

654 Seiten

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978-1-5154-0992-2 (ISBN)

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Beschreibung

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Inhalt

Intro
Foreword
Introduction
The First Protest
Negro Slavery
Slavery
More Forceful Attacks
Oration on the Abolition of the Slave Trade
A Late Bill before the Senate of Pennsylvania
An Address to the Humane and Benevolent Inhabitants Of the City and County of Philadelphia
Promoting the Abolition of Slavery, and Improving the Condition of the African Race
The Abolition Of Slavery In New York
Slavery and Colonization
The Progress Of the Antislavery Cause
Prejudice Against the Colored Man
Further Efforts for a Hearing
Appeal of Forty Thousand Citizens Threatened with Disfranchisement to the People of Pennsylvania
Non-resistance to Offensive Aggression
The Abolition of Slavery and the Slave Trade in the French and British Colonies
The Oratory of the Crisis
Slavery as it Concerns the British
Slavery and the Irish
The Rights Of Colored Citizens in Traveling
An Address to the Slaves of the United States America
Reception Speech at Finsbury Chapel, Moorfields, England, May 12, 1846
Speech at Glasgow, Scotland, May 29, 1846
Speech in Faneuil Hall, June 8, 1849
The Oratory of Defiance
Speech on the Fugitive Slave Bill
Speech at Rochester, July 5, 1852
The Slavery Party
Speech Before the New England Anti-slavery Convention
An Anti-Slavery Discourse
The Auspicious Dawn of Negro Rule
A Union Speech
"Men of Color, to Arms!"
A Speech Before the Paris Anti-Slavery Conference, August 27, 1867
Deliberative Oratory-Speeches of Negro Congressmen
The Negro's First Speech in Congress, Made by John Willis Menard in Defense of His Election to Congress When His Seat Was Contested and Won by His Political Opponent
An Address Delivered to the United States Senate in Behalf of Admitting P. B. S. Pinchback as Senator from the State of Louisiana
A Speech Delivered in March, 1876, When it Became Necessary for the Senate to Introduce a Resolution Appointing a Committee to Investigate Election Practices in Mississippi
Speech in the Case of His Contested Election
Warren County
Race Prejudice
The Solid South
Bravery and Fidelity of the Colored People
Conclusion
Speech on the Georgia Bill
Speech on Disorders in the South
Speech on the Enforcement of the Fourteenth Amendment
The Southern Situation
The Civil Rights Bill
Civil Rights Bill
Civil Rights Bill
Speech on the Civil-Rights Bill
Constitutionality of the Bill
Civil Rights and Social Equality
The School Clause
Civil Rights from a Political Standpoint
The South Was Not Opposed to Civil Rights
Public Opinion
Conclusion
A Speech Made in Reply to an Attack upon the Colored State Legislators of South Carolina by Representative Cox of New York
Speech on Education
A Speech Laudatory of the Negro
A Speech in Defense of the Negro Race
Speeches of Negro Congressmen Outside of Congress
Speech Delivered at Charleston, S. C, March 9, 1871
The Other Phase of Reconstruction
Three Classes in the South
Difficulties of Peaceful Reconstruction
The Republican Plan of Pacific Reconstruction
Peaceful Reconstruction Possible
The Contemplation of Reconcilement and Peace Established
Equality Before the Law
Oratory in the Solution of the Race Problem
The Negro Exodus from the Gulf States
The Cause of It
The Exodus as a Policy
The Exodus Ill-timed
It Surrenders a Great Principle
Better to Stay than to Go
A Mistake and a Failure
The South the Best Market for the Black Man's Labor
The North Gate of the South Must Be Kept Open
The Emigration of Colored Citizens From the Southern States
Immediate Causes of the Exodus
Advantages of the Exodus to the Negro
Objections to the Exodus
Best Time to Emigrate
How Will They Be Treated in the West?
The Political Side of the Exodus
The Exodus Will Go On
The Race Problem Stated
A Race Problem Not Unnatural
A New Phase of the Race Problem Now Confronts the South
Other Elements in the Problem
Negro Citizenship the Knotty Element in the Problem
The Problem Stated
Will Additional Law, or Statutory Enactments, Solve the Problem?
The Assumptions of the South
The Panegyric
Eulogy on Charles Sumner
An Oration in Memory of Abraham Lincoln
Address Delivered at the Dedication of the Robert Gould Shaw Monument in Boston, May 31, 1897
William Lloyd Garrison: a Centennial Oration
Lincoln, the Man of the Hour
Abraham Lincoln and Fifty Years of Freedom
Address of William H. Lewis, Assistant Attorney-general of the United States Before the Massachusetts House of Representatives, Feb. 12,1913
The Negro's Debt to Lincoln
Conflict of Two Great Forces
Freedom's Costly Sacrifice
Has the Sacrifice Been Justified?
An Experiment in Human Relationships
Optimistic Oratory
An Address Delivered at the Opening of the Cotton States' Exposition in Atlanta, Georgia, September, 1895.
Harvard University Address
Freedom Through Education
Booker T. Washington-a Lover of His Fellow-Men
A Life of Achievement
His Work Was Monumental
He Walked Humbly with His God
He Was a Man of Vision
He Had Faith in His Race
He Loved the Southland
He Loved His Race
He Was a Religious Man
His Self-sacrifice. His Self-denial. His Self-forgetfulness
Occasional Oratory
"A Plea for a Suspension of Judgment"
Whence and Whither
Boards for Life's Building
Comradeship
Free Speech
Patriotism
Sacrificial Service
Faith in the Divine
A Knowledge of History Conducive to Racial Solidarity
Progressive Oratory
The Kind of Democracy the Negro Race Expects
The Faith of the American Negro
Our Democracy and the Ballot
Our Democracy and the Ballot
The Shame of America, or the Negro's Case Against the Republic
Victory for the Allies and the United States a Ground of Rejoicing, of Thanksgiving

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