Catalog
- Results include
-
Race and revolution
Nash, Gary B.1st ed. - Madison : Madison House, 1990.The most profound crisis of conscience for white Americans at the end of the eighteenth century became their most tragic failure. Race and Revolution is a trenchant study of the revolutionary generation's early efforts to right the apparent contradiction of slavery and of their ultimate compromises that not only left the institution intact but provided it with the protection of a vastly strengthened government after 1788. Reversing the conventional view that blames slavery on the South's social and economic structures, Nash stresses the role of the northern states in the failure to abolish slavery.Race and Revolution is a trenchant study of the revolutionary generation's early efforts to right the apparent contradiction of slavery and of their ultimate compromises that not only left the institution intact, but provided it with the protection of a vastly strengthened government after 1788. Race and Revolution describes the free black community's response to this failure of the revolution's promise, its vigorous and articulate pleas for justice, and the community's successes in building its own African-American institutions within the hostile environment of early nineteenth-century America.
-
Two anti-slavery sermons, delivered in 1853 and 1854
Sanders, William Davis, 1821-1897Washington, 1964. -
Powder keg; Northern opposition to the antislavery movement, 1831-1840
Ratner, LormanNew York, Basic Books [1968]
Your search also found 2 topic specific databases.
Guides
Library website
Exhibits
EarthWorks
More search tools
Tools to help you discover resources at Stanford and beyond.