The Black Press, 1827-1890: The Quest for National IdentityMartin E. Dann Putnam, 1971 - 384 trang "The selections, presented here for the first time, represents a wealth of source material in Black history. Chosen from more than fifty newspapers from all over the country, they typify widely divergent points of view, ranging from considered arguments for Black colonization to impassioned pleas for political equality, from demands for the organization of Black workingmen to the piognant and bitter attempt of a wife to locate her newly freed husband." -- Publisher statement on back cover. |
Nội dung
INTRODUCTION II | 19 |
THE ROLE OF THE BLACK PRESS | 33 |
THE BLACK VIEW OF AMERICAN HISTORY | 69 |
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The Black Press,1827-1890: The Quest for National Identity Martin E Dann (comp.) Xem đoạn trích - 1971 |
Thuật ngữ và cụm từ thông dụng
abolitionists African American Colonization Society became black community black editors black papers black press brethren cause church civil rights Colonization Society Colored American Colored Citizen colored laborers colored voters condition Constitution Convention David Ruggles degradation demand denied edited efforts election elevation emancipation emigration equal establish favor feel Fort Scott Frederick Douglass free blacks freedmen freedom Freedom's Journal Freeman friends Globe Herald human interests John Brown John Russwurm justice Kansas Knights of Labor land leaders Liberia liberty live manhood March ment moral movement Nat Turner national identity Negro never North oppression organization ourselves outrage People's Advocate Philadelphia political population prejudice principles privileges protection published race racism Republican Party Samuel Cornish sharecropping system slave slaveholders slavery social South Southern things tion Topeka Union United Virginia vote Washington Weekly Anglo-African York