_Spy_ (Sept. 18). It is also printed in Lundy's _Genius of Universal
Emancipation_ for September, 1822 (ii. 42), and reviewed in subsequent
numbers (pp. 81, 131, 142).]

8. "The Liberty Bell, by Friends of Freedom. Boston: Anti-Slavery Bazaar.
1841. 12mo." [This contains an article on p. 158, entitled "Servile
Insurrections," by Edmund Jackson, including brief personal reminiscences
of the Charleston insurrection, during which he resided in that city.]

[Of the above-named pamphlets, all now rare, Nos. 1 and 2 are in my own
possession. Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6, are in the Wendell Phillips collection of
pamphlets in the Boston Public Library.]

* * * * *

NAT TURNER'S INSURRECTION

1. "The Confessions of Nat Turner, the leader of the late Insurrection in
Southampton, Va., as fully and voluntarily made to Thomas R. Gray, in the
prison where he was confined, and acknowledged by him to be such when
read before the Court of Southampton, with the certificate under seal of
the court convened at Jerusalem, Nov. 5, 1831, for this trial. Also an
authentic account of the whole insurrection, with lists of the whites who
were murdered, and of the negroes brought before the Court of
Southampton, and there sentenced, etc." New York: printed and published
by C. Brown, 211 Water Street, 1831.

[This pamphlet was reprinted in the _Anglo-African Magazine_ (New York),
December, 1859. Whether it is identical with the work said by the
newspapers of the period to have been published at Baltimore, I have been