1 - 10 of 76 | Next Page »
Edit My Search | New Search | Selected Items
1
PDF-1
TitleLines
Date Created1845-06
DescriptionAn anti-slavery poem from an Anti-slavery convention expressing the courage and conviction of the anit-slavery cause. "We will not bate a letter, nor take a letter back."
2
PDF-1
TitleSlavery and the church
Date Created1844-09
DescriptionArticle from New Jersey Freeman claiming some sections in Virginia believed that slavery was not against the Bible. These sections also claimed that the Bible supports slavery.
3
PDF-1
TitleA sermon of the Mexican War
Date Created1848
DescriptionAn anti-war and anti-slavery sermon that condemned President James A. Polk for the hasty annexation of Texas territory between the Nueces and Rio Grande rivers and criticized the large cost in money...
4
PDF-1
TitleThe anti slavery enterprise
Date Created1844-08
DescriptionA brief periodical record of growing electoral support for the abolitionist movement in the North.
5
PDF-1
TitleAwake the song
Date Created1844-07
DescriptionAnti-slavery poem from the New Jersey Freeman. Called for liberty of slaves from Maine to Texas and said that the slaves were ready to rise up. Overall a good depiction of abolitionist sentiment...
6
PDF-1
TitleCharley Deshler as President of the Know-Nothing Council and as President of the Democratic Meeting. Political Cartoon. ca. 1855.
Date Issued1855
7
PDF-1
TitleTurn Out Democrats!
Date Issued1860-10
8
PDF-1
TitleThe slave boy
Date Created1844-10
DescriptionPoem from the New Jersey Freeman about the life of a slave boy. The poem talks about the depressing conditions of slave life, but ends with hope that the bonds of slavery will be broken.
9
PDF-1
TitleThe man for me
Date Created1845-07-01
DescriptionPoem about a woman not being attracted to man who has his hands in any form in slavery. "Oh he is not the man for me, who buys or sells a slave."
10
PDF-1
TitleKissing the image
Date Created1844-10
DescriptionLetter from Theodore Frelinghuysen, Vice Presidential candidate of the Whig party in 1844 to a Dr. Hall of Mississippi conveying to him that he is not an abolitionist, but a srong supporter of...