Our brother in black : his freedom and his future

Atticus G. (Atticus Greene) Haygood

Description

OUR BROTHER IN BLACK : HIS FREEDOM AND HIS FUTURE. BY ATTICUS G. HAYGOOD, D.D., PRESIDENT OF EMORY GA.COLLEGE, OXFORD, NEW YORK: PHILLIPS & HUNT. CINCINNATI: WALDEN & STOWE. 1881. Copyright 1881, by O. HAYGOOD,ATTICUS Georgia.Oxford, CONTENTS. PAHCHAPTER I. Six MILLIONS OF NEGROES 5 II. SOME CHARACTERISTICS 9 III. HERE TO STAY 17 PROVIDENCE IN THEIR LOCATIONIV. 24 THE NEGRO FREEV. 39 VI. PROVIDENCE IN EMANCIPATION 46 VII. THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION 58 VIII. THE FREEDMAN MADE A CITIZEN 73 IX. THE TIME ELEMENT IN THIS PROBLEM 84 X. CANTERBURY GREEN IN 1831-1834 105 XI. A NATIONAL PROBLEM 112 XII. THE METHODS OF OUR PROBLEM 128 XIII. SCHOOLS FOR NEGROES 144 XIV. SOME WORK GOOD PEOPLE ARE DOING 158 182XV. THE NEGRO AS A MEMBER OF THE COMMUNITY 200XVI. THE NEGRO AND THE LAND 220XVII. THE AFRICAN CHURCHES IN AMERICA AND AFRICAXVIII. THESE AFRICAN-AMERICANS 241 INOUR BROTHER I.CHAPTER SIX MILLIONS OF NEGROES. there arelast census shows that nearly THE in that of thesix millions of partnegroes " is known as The South."United States that there are few of them inComparatively speaking, the other sections of the Union not enough to make an in orexigent question labor, society, In the South the case is differentpolitics. very ; are aboutthe one third of the wholenegroes pop ulation in some States one half. in ; nearly Thus, to the census of theGeorgia, according 1880, total is the coloredpopulation ;1,538,983 people number In some of the States are724,765.

Sujets

• African American
• Slavery
• United States
• Black people

Informations

• Publié par: les_archives_du_savoir
• Nombre de lectures: 33
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 11 Mo

Extrait

OUR BROTHER IN BLACK :
HIS FREEDOM AND HIS FUTURE.
BY
ATTICUS G. HAYGOOD, D.D.,
PRESIDENT OF EMORY GA.COLLEGE, OXFORD,
NEW YORK:
PHILLIPS & HUNT.
CINCINNATI:
WALDEN & STOWE.
1881.Copyright 1881, by
O. HAYGOOD,ATTICUS
Georgia.Oxford,CONTENTS.
PAHCHAPTER
I. Six MILLIONS OF NEGROES 5
II. SOME CHARACTERISTICS 9
III. HERE TO STAY 17
PROVIDENCE IN THEIR LOCATIONIV. 24
THE NEGRO FREEV. 39
VI. PROVIDENCE IN EMANCIPATION 46
VII. THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION 58
VIII. THE FREEDMAN MADE A CITIZEN 73
IX. THE TIME ELEMENT IN THIS PROBLEM 84
X. CANTERBURY GREEN IN 1831-1834 105
XI. A NATIONAL PROBLEM 112
XII. THE METHODS OF OUR PROBLEM 128
XIII. SCHOOLS FOR NEGROES 144
XIV. SOME WORK GOOD PEOPLE ARE DOING 158
182XV. THE NEGRO AS A MEMBER OF THE COMMUNITY
200XVI. THE NEGRO AND THE LAND
220XVII. THE AFRICAN CHURCHES IN AMERICA
AND AFRICAXVIII. THESE AFRICAN-AMERICANS 241