Speeches & writings:
"For five decades, from the antebellum period through the Civil War and Reconstruction and into the Gilded Age, he used his voice and wielded his pen in the cause of emancipation, equal rights, and human dignity. Inspired by the Hebrew prophets, Douglass developed a unique oratorical and litera...
Gespeichert in:
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| Weitere Verfasser: | |
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
New York, N.Y.
The Library of America
[2022]
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| Schriftenreihe: | The library of America
358 |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Zusammenfassung: | "For five decades, from the antebellum period through the Civil War and Reconstruction and into the Gilded Age, he used his voice and wielded his pen in the cause of emancipation, equal rights, and human dignity. Inspired by the Hebrew prophets, Douglass developed a unique oratorical and literary style that combined scriptural cadences with savage irony, moral urgency, and keen insight. Assembled by David W. Blight, author of the Pulitzer Prize-winning biography Frederick Douglass: Prophet of Freedom, this volume, a companion to Library of America's edition of Douglass's Autobiographies, gathers all of Douglass's most essential speechs and journalism, timeless works that are still speak powerfully to us today"-- |
| Beschreibung: | Auf dem Umschlag: Including the novella "The Heroic Slave" |
| Beschreibung: | xvi, 955 Seiten 21 cm |
| ISBN: | 9781598537222 |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | Contents I Have Come to Tell You Something About Slavery: An Address Lynn, Massachusetts, October 1841...................................... I American Prejudice and Southern Religion: An Address Hingham, Älassachusetts, November 4, 1841................. 3 To William Lloyd Garrison Tite Liberator, November 18, 1842.................................. 6 To William Lloyd Garrison The Liberator, September 26, 1845.................................. 12 My Experience and My Mission to Great Britain: An Address Cork, Ireland, October 14, 1845 16 To William Lloyd Garrison The Liberator, January 30, 1846....................................... 18 The Free Church of Scotland and American Slavery: An Address Dundee, Scotland, January 30, 1846 23 A Call for the British Nation to Testify against Slavery: An Address Exeter, England, August 28, 1846 33 Farewell to the British People: An Address London, England, March 30, 1847................................... 43 Country, Conscience, and the Anti-Slavery Cause: An Address New York, New York, May 11, 1847 74 To William Lloyd Garrison The Liberator, June II, 1847.............................................. 84 National Anti-Slavery Standard September 9, 1847.............................................................. 91 To Our Oppressed Countrymen The North Star, December 3, 1847.................................. 95 The War with ¿Mexico Tite North Star, January 21, 1848..................................... 98 The Slaves Right to Revolt: An Address Boston, Massachusetts, May 30, 1848.............................. 103 To the xi
xii CONTENTS The Rights of Women The North Star, July 28,1848............................................. 105 To My Old Master The North Star, September 8, 1848.................................... l On Robert Burns and Scotland·. An Address Rochester, New York, January 25, 1849....................... 45 Colonization The North Star, January 26, 1849...................................... ւծ The Constitution and Slavery The North Star, March 16, 1849...................................... u8 The Destiny oe Colored Americans The North Star, November 16, 1849................................. Weekly Review of Congress The North Star, March 15, 1850.......................................... At Home Again The North Star, May 30,1850............................................ ! Prejudice against Color The North Star, June 13,1850............................................ 08 Do Not Send Back the Fugitive: An Address Boston, Massachusetts, October 14, 1850........................ 42 An Antislavery Tocsin: An Address Rochester, New York, December 8,1850.......................... 4^ Cuba and the United States Frederick Douglass’ Paper, September 4,1851................. 158 Rochester and Slave-Catching Frederick Douglass’ Paper, October 23, 1851...................... 16.J What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July? An Address Rochester, New York, July 5,1852..................................... i66 Our Position in the Present Presidential Canvass Frederick Douglass’ Paper, September 10,1852................. I93 Learn Trades or Starve! Frederick Douglass’ Paper, March 4,
1853........................ 203 A Day and a Night in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” Frederick Douglass’ Paper, March 4,1853........................ 206 No Peace for the Slaveholder: An Address New York, New York, May П, 1853................................... 210 The Industrial College Frederick Douglass’ Paper, January 20, 1854................... 212
CONTENTS ХІІІ The Nebraska Controversy—The True Issue Frederick Douglass’ Paper, February 24, 1854.................. 216 Is it Right and Wise to Kill a Kidnapper? Frederick Douglass’ Paper, June 2, 1854.............................. 220 The Claims of the Negro Ethnologically Considered: An Address Hudson, Ohio, July 12, 1854....................................................... 226 Slavery, Freedom, and the Kansas-Nebraska Act: An Address Chicago, Illinois, October 30, 1854........................................... 250 Self-Elevation—Rev. S. R. Ward Frederick Douglass Paper, April 13, 1855.................................... 269 The Finai. Struggle Frederick Douglass Paper, November 16, 1855.................. 272 The Republican Farit—Our Position Frederick Douglass Paper, December 7, 1855.................... 275 What Is My Duty as an Anti-Slavery Voter? Frederick Douglass Paper, April 25, 1856........................... 280 The Do-Nothing Policy Frederick Douglass Paper, September 1856....................... 285 The Dred Scott Decision: An Address New York, New Y ork, May 1857.......................................... 288 The True Issue Douglass .Monthly, January 1859.......................................... 3°8 Progress of Slavery Douglass Monthly, August 1859............................................. ЗЮ The Ballot and the Bullet Douglass .Monthly, October 1859.......................................... 3T5 To the Kocufsu r Democra t and American ճոր York Herald, November 4, 1859................................ 317 Capt. John Brown Not Insane Douglass
.Monthly, November 1859..................................... Յ20 To My American Readers and Friends Douglass Monthly, November 1859..................................... 32Յ The American Constitution and the Slave: An Address Glasgow, Scotland, March 26, i860................................... 328 The Republican Party Douglass Monthly, August i860.......................................... 353
CONTENTS xiv The Late Election Douglass’ Monthly, December i860.................................... John Brown’s Contributions to the 356 Abolition Movimi xl An Address Boston, Massachusetts, December 3, i860........................... The Union and How to 361 Save It Douglass’ Monthly, February 1861...................................... 30՜ The Inaugural Address Douglass’ Monthly, April 1861............................................. 3”2 A Trip to Hayti Douglass’Monthly, May 1861............................................... 38? The Fall of Sumter Douglass’ Monthly, May 1861............................................... 388 How to End the War Douglass’ Monthly, May 1861............................................... зо 1 The American Apocalypse: An Address Rochester, New York, June 16, 1861................................. 3V4 Fighting Rebels with Only One Hand Douglass’ Monthly, September 1861.................................... +02 The Real Peril of the Republic Douglass’ Monthly, October 1861........................................ 405 Signs of the Times Douglass’ Monthly, November 1861................................... +00 What Shall Be Done with the Slaves If Emancipated? Douglass’ Monthly, January 1862........................................ 4L՝ The Black Man’s Future in the Southern States: An Address Boston, Massachusetts, February 5, 1862................................ 418 The Situation of the War Douglass’ Monthly, March 1862.......................................... 435 The Slaveholders’ Rebellion: An Address Himrods Corner, New York, July 4,
1862........................ 442 The Spirit of Colonization Douglass’ Monthly, September 1862................................... 462 The President and His Speeches Douglass’ Monthly, September 1862................................... 469 Reply to Postmaster General Montgomery Blair Douglass’ Monthly, October 1862..................................... 474
CONTENTS XV Emancipation Proclaimed Douglass Monthly, October 1862..................................... The Work of the 482 Future Douglass Monthly, November 1862................................... What Shall Be Done with the 487 Freed Slaves? Douglass Monthly, November 1862................................... 491 January First 1863 Douglass Monthly, January 1863........................................ 493 The Proclamation and a Negro Army: An Address New York, New York, February 6, 1863.......................... 498 Men of Color, To Arms! Douglass Monthly, March 1863.......................................... Why Should a 517 Colored Man Enlist? Douglass Monthly, Apri! 1863............................................ 520 Valedictory Douglass Monthly, August 1863......................................... 525 The Mission of the War: An Address New York, New York, January 13, 1864.......................... What the 529 Black Man Wants: An Address Boston, Massachusetts, January 26, 1865.......................... 548 Reconstruction Atlantic Monthly, December 1866...................................... 557 Our Composite Nationality : An Address Boston, Massachusetts, December 7, 1869...................... 564 Salutatory Die New National Era, September 8, 1870..................... Woman and the 583 Ballot Die New National Era, October 27, 1870....................... 587 Demands of the Hour Die New National Era, April 6, 1871.............................. 591 The Unknown Dead: An Address Arlington, Virginia, Mav 30, 1871..................................... 593 Wasted
Magnanimity՜ Die New National Era, August 10, 1871.......................... 596 The Labor Question Die New National Era, October 12, 1871....................... 598 Give Us the Freedom Intended for Us Die New National Era, December 5, 1872........................... 602
XVI CONTENTS Oration in Memory of Abraham Lincoln: An Address Washington, D.C., April 14, 1876...................................... ( û There Was a Right Side in the Late War: An Address New York, New York, May 30, 1878.................................. 610 The Negro Exodus from the Gulf States: A Paper Saratoga, New York, September 12, 1879........................ 020 The Color Line The North American Review, June 1881.................................. 04՜ This Decision Has Humbled the Nation: An Address Washington, D.C., October 22, 1883.................................. The Future of the o 8 Negro The North American Review, July 1884.................................. The Future of the 0՜ ՝ Colored Race The North American Review, Mav 1886................................ o՜; Give Women Fair Play: An Address Washington, D.C., March 31, 1888.................................... 6 A Fervent Hope for the Success of Haiti: An Address Port-Au֊Prince, Haiti, December n, 1889........................ 085 Haiti Among the Foremost Civilized Nations of the Earth: An Address Chicago, Illinois, January 2, 1893........................................... 080 Self-Made Men: An Address Carlisle, Pennsylvania, March 1893................................... 694 the Hour: An Address Washington, D.C., January 9, 1894................................... 25 Lessons of Appendix: “The Heroic Slave” (1853)........................................ -61 Chronology...........................................................................................803 Note on the
Texts.................................................................................831 Notes................................................................................................. 839 Index................................................................................................. 933
|
| adam_txt |
Contents I Have Come to Tell You Something About Slavery: An Address Lynn, Massachusetts, October 1841. I American Prejudice and Southern Religion: An Address Hingham, Älassachusetts, November 4, 1841. 3 To William Lloyd Garrison Tite Liberator, November 18, 1842. 6 To William Lloyd Garrison The Liberator, September 26, 1845. 12 My Experience and My Mission to Great Britain: An Address Cork, Ireland, October 14, 1845 16 To William Lloyd Garrison The Liberator, January 30, 1846. 18 The Free Church of Scotland and American Slavery: An Address Dundee, Scotland, January 30, 1846 23 A Call for the British Nation to Testify against Slavery: An Address Exeter, England, August 28, 1846 33 Farewell to the British People: An Address London, England, March 30, 1847. 43 Country, Conscience, and the Anti-Slavery Cause: An Address New York, New York, May 11, 1847 74 To William Lloyd Garrison The Liberator, June II, 1847. 84 National Anti-Slavery Standard September 9, 1847. 91 To Our Oppressed Countrymen The North Star, December 3, 1847. 95 The War with ¿Mexico Tite North Star, January 21, 1848. 98 The Slaves' Right to Revolt: An Address Boston, Massachusetts, May 30, 1848. 103 To the xi
xii CONTENTS The Rights of Women The North Star, July 28,1848. 105 To My Old Master The North Star, September 8, 1848. l' On Robert Burns and Scotland·. An Address Rochester, New York, January 25, 1849. 45 Colonization The North Star, January 26, 1849. ւծ The Constitution and Slavery The North Star, March 16, 1849. u8 The Destiny oe Colored Americans The North Star, November 16, 1849. Weekly Review of Congress The North Star, March 15, 1850. At Home Again The North Star, May 30,1850. ! Prejudice against Color The North Star, June 13,1850. 08 Do Not Send Back the Fugitive: An Address Boston, Massachusetts, October 14, 1850. 42 An Antislavery Tocsin: An Address Rochester, New York, December 8,1850. 4^ Cuba and the United States Frederick Douglass’ Paper, September 4,1851. 158 Rochester and Slave-Catching Frederick Douglass’ Paper, October 23, 1851. 16.J What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July? An Address Rochester, New York, July 5,1852. i66 Our Position in the Present Presidential Canvass Frederick Douglass’ Paper, September 10,1852. I93 Learn Trades or Starve! Frederick Douglass’ Paper, March 4,
1853. 203 A Day and a Night in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” Frederick Douglass’ Paper, March 4,1853. 206 No Peace for the Slaveholder: An Address New York, New York, May П, 1853. 210 The Industrial College Frederick Douglass’ Paper, January 20, 1854. 212
CONTENTS ХІІІ The Nebraska Controversy—The True Issue Frederick Douglass’ Paper, February 24, 1854. 216 Is it Right and Wise to Kill a Kidnapper? Frederick Douglass’ Paper, June 2, 1854. 220 The Claims of the Negro Ethnologically Considered: An Address Hudson, Ohio, July 12, 1854. 226 Slavery, Freedom, and the Kansas-Nebraska Act: An Address Chicago, Illinois, October 30, 1854. 250 Self-Elevation—Rev. S. R. Ward Frederick Douglass' Paper, April 13, 1855. 269 The Finai. Struggle Frederick Douglass' Paper, November 16, 1855. 272 The Republican Farit—Our Position Frederick Douglass' Paper, December 7, 1855. 275 What Is My Duty as an Anti-Slavery Voter? Frederick Douglass' Paper, April 25, 1856. 280 The Do-Nothing Policy Frederick Douglass' Paper, September 1856. 285 The Dred Scott Decision: An Address New York, New Y'ork, May 1857. 288 The True Issue Douglass' .Monthly, January 1859. 3°8 Progress of Slavery Douglass' Monthly, August 1859. ЗЮ The Ballot and the Bullet Douglass' .Monthly, October 1859. 3T5 To the Kocufsu r Democra t and American ճոր York Herald, November 4, 1859. 317 Capt. John Brown Not Insane Douglass'
.Monthly, November 1859. Յ20 To My American Readers and Friends Douglass' Monthly, November 1859. 32Յ The American Constitution and the Slave: An Address Glasgow, Scotland, March 26, i860. 328 The Republican Party Douglass' Monthly, August i860. 353
CONTENTS xiv The Late Election Douglass’ Monthly, December i860. John Brown’s Contributions to the 356 Abolition Movimi xl An Address Boston, Massachusetts, December 3, i860. The Union and How to 361 Save It Douglass’ Monthly, February 1861. 30՜ The Inaugural Address Douglass’ Monthly, April 1861. 3”2 A Trip to Hayti Douglass’Monthly, May 1861. 38? The Fall of Sumter Douglass’ Monthly, May 1861. 388 How to End the War Douglass’ Monthly, May 1861. зо 1 The American Apocalypse: An Address Rochester, New York, June 16, 1861. 3V4 Fighting Rebels with Only One Hand Douglass’ Monthly, September 1861. +02 The Real Peril of the Republic Douglass’ Monthly, October 1861. 405 Signs of the Times Douglass’ Monthly, November 1861. +00 What Shall Be Done with the Slaves If Emancipated? Douglass’ Monthly, January 1862. 4L՝ The Black Man’s Future in the Southern States: An Address Boston, Massachusetts, February 5, 1862. 418 The Situation of the War Douglass’ Monthly, March 1862. 435 The Slaveholders’ Rebellion: An Address Himrods Corner, New York, July 4,
1862. 442 The Spirit of Colonization Douglass’ Monthly, September 1862. 462 The President and His Speeches Douglass’ Monthly, September 1862. 469 Reply to Postmaster General Montgomery Blair Douglass’ Monthly, October 1862. 474
CONTENTS XV Emancipation Proclaimed Douglass' Monthly, October 1862. The Work of the 482 Future Douglass' Monthly, November 1862. What Shall Be Done with the 487 Freed Slaves? Douglass' Monthly, November 1862. 491 January First 1863 Douglass' Monthly, January 1863. 493 The Proclamation and a Negro Army: An Address New York, New York, February 6, 1863. 498 Men of Color, To Arms! Douglass' Monthly, March 1863. Why Should a 517 Colored Man Enlist? Douglass' Monthly, Apri! 1863. 520 Valedictory Douglass' Monthly, August 1863. 525 The Mission of the War: An Address New York, New York, January 13, 1864. What the 529 Black Man Wants: An Address Boston, Massachusetts, January 26, 1865. 548 Reconstruction Atlantic Monthly, December 1866. 557 Our Composite Nationality': An Address Boston, Massachusetts, December 7, 1869. 564 Salutatory Die New National Era, September 8, 1870. Woman and the 583 Ballot Die New National Era, October 27, 1870. 587 Demands of the Hour Die New National Era, April 6, 1871. 591 The Unknown Dead: An Address Arlington, Virginia, Mav 30, 1871. 593 Wasted
Magnanimity՜ Die New National Era, August 10, 1871. 596 The Labor Question Die New National Era, October 12, 1871. 598 Give Us the Freedom Intended for Us Die New National Era, December 5, 1872. 602
XVI CONTENTS Oration in Memory of Abraham Lincoln: An Address Washington, D.C., April 14, 1876. ( û There Was a Right Side in the Late War: An Address New York, New York, May 30, 1878. 610 The Negro Exodus from the Gulf States: A Paper Saratoga, New York, September 12, 1879. 020 The Color Line The North American Review, June 1881. 04՜ This Decision Has Humbled the Nation: An Address Washington, D.C., October 22, 1883. The Future of the o 8 Negro The North American Review, July 1884. The Future of the 0՜ ՝ Colored Race The North American Review, Mav 1886. o՜; Give Women Fair Play: An Address Washington, D.C., March 31, 1888. 6 A Fervent Hope for the Success of Haiti: An Address Port-Au֊Prince, Haiti, December n, 1889. 085 Haiti Among the Foremost Civilized Nations of the Earth: An Address Chicago, Illinois, January 2, 1893. 080 Self-Made Men: An Address Carlisle, Pennsylvania, March 1893. 694 the Hour: An Address Washington, D.C., January 9, 1894. "25 Lessons of Appendix: “The Heroic Slave” (1853). -61 Chronology.803 Note on the
Texts.831 Notes. 839 Index. 933 |
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| id | DE-604.BV048530268 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-03T20:52:08Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:40:41Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9781598537222 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-033906998 |
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| spelling | Douglass, Frederick 1818-1895 Verfasser (DE-588)118527096 aut Speeches & writings Frederick Douglass ; David W. Blight, editor Speeches and writings New York, N.Y. The Library of America [2022] © 2022 xvi, 955 Seiten 21 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier The library of America 358 Auf dem Umschlag: Including the novella "The Heroic Slave" <<The>> heroic slave "For five decades, from the antebellum period through the Civil War and Reconstruction and into the Gilded Age, he used his voice and wielded his pen in the cause of emancipation, equal rights, and human dignity. Inspired by the Hebrew prophets, Douglass developed a unique oratorical and literary style that combined scriptural cadences with savage irony, moral urgency, and keen insight. Assembled by David W. Blight, author of the Pulitzer Prize-winning biography Frederick Douglass: Prophet of Freedom, this volume, a companion to Library of America's edition of Douglass's Autobiographies, gathers all of Douglass's most essential speechs and journalism, timeless works that are still speak powerfully to us today"-- Geschichte 1841-1893 gnd rswk-swf Sklave (DE-588)4055252-4 gnd rswk-swf Versklavung (DE-588)4553965-0 gnd rswk-swf Sklavenhandel (DE-588)4198287-3 gnd rswk-swf Abolitionismus (DE-588)4302520-1 gnd rswk-swf Schwarze (DE-588)4116433-7 gnd rswk-swf USA (DE-588)4078704-7 gnd rswk-swf Antislavery movements / United States / History / 19th century Slaves / United States / Social conditions / 19th century African Americans / Civil rights / History / 19th century Speeches, addresses, etc., American (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content (DE-588)4135952-5 Quelle gnd-content USA (DE-588)4078704-7 g Schwarze (DE-588)4116433-7 s Versklavung (DE-588)4553965-0 s Sklave (DE-588)4055252-4 s Sklavenhandel (DE-588)4198287-3 s Abolitionismus (DE-588)4302520-1 s Geschichte 1841-1893 z DE-604 Blight, David W. 1949- (DE-588)136785999 edt The library of America 358 (DE-604)BV000009606 358 Digitalisierung UB Regensburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=033906998&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Douglass, Frederick 1818-1895 Speeches & writings The library of America <<The>> heroic slave Sklave (DE-588)4055252-4 gnd Versklavung (DE-588)4553965-0 gnd Sklavenhandel (DE-588)4198287-3 gnd Abolitionismus (DE-588)4302520-1 gnd Schwarze (DE-588)4116433-7 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4055252-4 (DE-588)4553965-0 (DE-588)4198287-3 (DE-588)4302520-1 (DE-588)4116433-7 (DE-588)4078704-7 (DE-588)4143413-4 (DE-588)4135952-5 |
| title | Speeches & writings |
| title_alt | Speeches and writings <<The>> heroic slave |
| title_auth | Speeches & writings |
| title_exact_search | Speeches & writings |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Speeches & writings |
| title_full | Speeches & writings Frederick Douglass ; David W. Blight, editor |
| title_fullStr | Speeches & writings Frederick Douglass ; David W. Blight, editor |
| title_full_unstemmed | Speeches & writings Frederick Douglass ; David W. Blight, editor |
| title_short | Speeches & writings |
| title_sort | speeches writings |
| topic | Sklave (DE-588)4055252-4 gnd Versklavung (DE-588)4553965-0 gnd Sklavenhandel (DE-588)4198287-3 gnd Abolitionismus (DE-588)4302520-1 gnd Schwarze (DE-588)4116433-7 gnd |
| topic_facet | Sklave Versklavung Sklavenhandel Abolitionismus Schwarze USA Aufsatzsammlung Quelle |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=033906998&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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