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Slavery in the southern states.

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@ Boston Public Library

Pringle, Edward J

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First published, anonymously, 1852"An answer to the question, What do you think of "Uncle Tom's cabin at the South?"Bound volume contains: 1. Letter of Commodore Stockton on the slavery question / by Robert Field Stockton. -- 2. Speech...delivered at the anti-slavery meeting, Broadmead, Bristol, Sept.4th, 1851 / by George Thompson. -- 3. Some views of freedom and slavery... / by Richard De Charms. -- 4. Speech... in the county convention at Syracuse, October 14, 1851 / by Samuel J. May. -- 5. A letter on "Uncle Tom's Cabin" / by the author of "Friends in Council". -- 6. Slavery in the southern states / by Carolinian. -- 7. Slavery in the southern states / by Edward J. Pringle. -- 8. Report of the Twentieth National Anti-Slavery Bazaar. -- 9. Plain statement addressed to all honest democrats / by one of the people. -- 10. (Removed to XH.A856.H47P) -- 11. The "manifest destiny" of the American Union. -- 12. A few remarks upon "Four papers from the Boston Courier"... . -- 13. The Natick Resolution; or resistance to slaveholders... / by Henry C. Wright
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Boston Public Library

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Keywords

  1. Slaver
  2. Slavery
  3. Stowe, Harriet Beecher, 1811 1896

Related Content

Slavery in the southern states. Slavery in the southern states Slavery in the southern states Slavery in the southern states. By a Carolinian. Slavery in the southern states Slavery in the southern states Robinson--Freedom School materials (Jo Ann Ooiman Robinson papers, 1960-1966; Archives Main Stacks, Mss 191, Box 1, Folder 6) The death of St. Clare, little Eva's father Diary kept Laura Beecher Comer, documenting her domestic and social life. Newspaper articles on African American literature Notes on Uncle Tom's cabin: being a logical answer to its allegations and inferences against slavery as an institution. With a supplementary note on the key, and an appendix of authorities "Topsy." Or the slave girl's appeal to the visitors and patrons of the Anti-Slavery Bazaar, held in Boston, Dec. 1852 Slave girl's appeal to the visitors and patrons of the Anti-Slavery Bazaar Harriet Beecher Stowe Forf. Till "Onkel Toms Stuga." This popular place of amusement will open for six nights only: on Saturday evening, June 11th, 1864, for the purpose of producing the celebrated moral drama of Uncle Tom's cabin! with an excellent comp'y of first-class artists The drama will be produced with every attention to perfectness of detail and scenic requirements. We invite the attention of heads of families, wives and mothers, maidens and children, and the public generally to this announcement, assuring them that in return for the patronage we solicit, we will present an entertainment of the most pleasing and unexceptional character. ... Admission. Parquet 25 cents Tickets, admitting a gentleman and two ladies, 60 cents. Boxes, for colored persons 25c Gallery 15c Front seats reserved for ladies and children. Grand matinee, for families on Wednesday afternoon! Blikken in de hut van Oom Tom in de Christen-en in de heidenwereld, om mij heen en in mij zelve, 1853 Letter to] Dearest Mrs. Chapman [manuscript A key to Uncle Tom's cabin; presenting the original facts and documents upon which the story is founded. Together with corroborative statements verifying the truth of the work Letter to] My dear Mrs. Chapman [manuscript Letter perhaps to Maria Weston Chapman] [manuscript Letter to] My dear Mrs. Chapman [manuscript
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