History of the Negro Race in America From 1619 to 1880. Vol 1 - Negroes as Slaves, as Soldiers, and as Citizens by George W. Williams
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NEW YORK: G.P. PUTNAM'S SONS, 27 AND 29 WEST 23D STREET. 1883. TO THE REV. JUSTIN DEWEY FULTON, D.D., OF BROOKLYN, NEW YORK; AND TO THE HON. CHARLES FOSTER, GOVERNOR OF OHIO; WHO, AS CLERGYMAN AND STATESMAN, REPRESENT THE PUREST PRINCIPLES OF THE AMERICAN CHURCH AND STATE. To the Illustrious Representative of the Church of Christ: WHO, FOR A QUARTER OF A CENTURY, HAS STOOD THE INTREPID CHAMPION OF DIVINE TRUTH, AND THE DEFENDER OF HUMANITY: DURING THE DARK DAYS OF SLAVERY, PLEADING THE CAUSE OF THE BONDMEN OF THE LAND; DURING THE WAR, URGING THE EQUALITY OF NEGROES AS SOLDIERS, DURING RECONSTRUCTION, ENCOURAGING THE FREEDMEN TO NOBLE LIVES THROUGH THE AGENCY OF THE CHURCH AND THE SCHOOL, AND |
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