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22
Date Created1844-09
DescriptionPoem from New Jersey Freeman about the country riding a train to emancipation
23
Date Created1844-07
DescriptionArticle from the New Jersey Freeman that expressed the editors abhorrence of the New State constitution of New Jersey. In particular the disfranchisement of African-Americans. Calling to attention...
Time PeriodCivil War and Reconstruction (1850-1877), Expansion and Reform (1801-1861)
24
Date Created1844-07
DescriptionPoem from the New Jersey Freeman about the social conditions a poor family. It compares the healthful influence of nature's beverage, water with the poisoning effects of intoxicating drinks.
25
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...
26
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."
27
Date Created1844-07
DescriptionPoem from the New Jersey Freeman that called for New Jerseyians to rekindle freedom's beacon light and bring pride and the Patriot pride back to our state.
28
Date Created1862
DescriptionA letter by Joseph Willard to an English correspondent that explained the causes of the Civil War and linked British policy to some of the roots of it.
29
Date Created1863-09-28
DescriptionBroadside listing the officers, staff and privates mustered into the Civil War armed services in Trenton, NJ, by Lieut. Ash on September 28, 1863.
30
Date Created1863-10-12
DescriptionGen. McClellan, in this public letter, declared his agreement with Judge Woodward's election as Governor of Pennsylvania against Hon. Chas J. Biddle's contrary assertions.
31
Date Created1844-10-26
DescriptionArticle in the New Jersey Freeman about the formation of a Libert Party in Virginia, a slave state. The party resolved that they can no longer elect slaveholders and that it was their duty to God to...