Chapter XII

The Essentials in the Struggle 92. How the Question Arose 193 93. The Moral Movement 194 94. The Political Movement 195 95. The Economic Movement 195 96. The Lesson for Americans 196

APPENDICES A. A Chronological Conspectus of Colonial and State Legislation restricting the African Slave-Trade, 1641–1787 199 B. A Chronological Conspectus of State, National, and International Legislation, 1788–1871 234 C. Typical Cases of Vessels engaged in the American Slave-Trade, 1619–1864 306 D. Bibliography 316

INDEX 347

THE NEGRO IN THE SOUTH Being the William Levi Bull Lectures for the Year 1907 By Booker T. Washington Of the Tuskeegee Normal and Industrial Institute and W.E. Burghardt Dubois Of the Atlanta University CONTENTS I. The Economic Development of the Negro Race in Slavery By Booker T. Washington 7 II. The Economic Development of the Negro Race since its Emancipation By Booker T. Washington 43 III. The Economic Revolution in the South By W.E. Burghardt DuBois 77 IV. Religion in the South By W.E. Burghardt DuBois 123 Notes to Chapters III and IV 193

OUR WORLD: OR, THE SLAVEHOLDER'S DAUGHTER. By F. Colburn Adams 1855. CONTENTS PREFACE. CHAPTER I. MARSTON'S PLANTATION. CHAPTER II. HOW A NIGHT WAS SPENT ON MARSTON'S PLANTATION. CHAPTER III. THINGS ARE NOT SO BRIGHT AS THEY SEEM. CHAPTER IV. AN UNEXPECTED CONFESSION. CHAPTER V. THE MAROONING PARTY. CHAPTER VI. ANOTHER SCENE IN SOUTHERN LIFE. CHAPTER VII. "BUCKRA-MAN VERY UNCERTAIN." CHAPTER VIII. A CLOUD OF MISFORTUNE HANGS OVER THE PLANTATION. CHAPTER IX. WHO IS SAFE AGAINST THE POWER? CHAPTER X. ANOTHER SHADE OF THE PICTURE. CHAPTER XI. MRS. ROSEBROOK'S PROJECT. CHAPTER XII. ELDER PEMBERTON PRAISEWORTHY CHANGES HIS BUSINESS. CHAPTER XIII. A FATHER TRIES TO BE A FATHER. CHAPTER XIV. IN WHICH THE EXTREMES ARE PRESENTED. CHAPTER XV. A SCENE OF MANY LIGHTS. CHAPTER XVI. ANOTHER PHASE OF THE PICTURE. CHAPTER XVII. PLEASANT DEALINGS WITH HUMAN PROPERTY. CHAPTER XVIII. A NOT UNCOMMON SCENE SLIGHTLY CHANGED. CHAPTER XIX. THEY ARE ALL GOING TO BE SOLD. CHAPTER XX. LET US FOLLOW POOR HUMAN NATURE TO THE MAN SHAMBLES. CHAPTER XX. A FATHER'S TRIALS. CHAPTER XXI. WE CHANGE WITH FORTUNE. CHAPTER XXII. THE VICISSITUDES OF A PREACHER. CHAPTER XXIII. HOW WE MANUFACTURE POLITICAL FAITH. CHAPTER XXIV. MR. M'FADDEN SEES SHADOWS IN THE FUTURE. CHAPTER XXV. HOW THEY STOLE THE PREACHER. CHAPTER XXVI. COMPETITION IN HUMAN THINGS. CHAPTER XXVII. THE PRETTY CHILDREN ARE TO BE SOLD. CHAPTER XXVIII. NATURE SHAMES ITSELF. CHAPTER XXX. THE VISION OF DEATH HAS PAST. CHAPTER XXXI. A FRIEND IS WOMAN. CHAPTER XXXII. MARSTON IN PRISON. CHAPTER XXXIII. VENDERS OF HUMAN PROPERTY ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ITS MENTAL CAPRICES. CHAPTER XXXIV. A COMMON INCIDENT SHORTLY TOLD. CHAPTER XXXV. THE CHILDREN ARE IMPROVING. CHAPTER XXXVI. WORKINGS OF THE SLAVE SYSTEM. CHAPTER XXXVII. AN ITEM IN THE COMMON CALENDAR. CHAPTER XXXVIII. IN WHICH REGRETS ARE SHOWN OF LITTLE WORTH. CHAPTER XXXIX. HOW WE SHOULD ALL BE FORGIVING. CHAPTER XL. CONTAINING VARIOUS MATTERS. CHAPTER XLI. NICHOLAS'S SIMPLE STORY. CHAPTER XLII. HE WOULD DELIVER HER FROM BONDAGE. CHAPTER XLIII. OTHER PHASES OF THE SUBJECT. CHAPTER XLIV. HOW DADDY BOB DEPARTED. CHAPTER XLV. HOW SLAVEHOLDERS FEAR EACH OTHER. CHAPTER XLVI. SOUTHERN ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE. CHAPTER XLVII. PROSPERITY THE RESULT OF JUSTICE. CHAPTER XLVIII. IN WHICH THE FATE OF FRANCONIA IS SEEN. CHAPTER XLIX. IN WHICH IS A SAD RECOGNITION. CHAPTER L. IN WHICH A DANGEROUS PRINCIPLE IS ILLUSTRATED. CHAPTER LI. A CONTINUATION OF THE LAST CHAPTER. CHAPTER LII. IN WHICH ARE PLEASURES AND DISAPPOINTMENTS. CHAPTER LIII. A FAMILIAR SCENE, IN WHICH PRINGLE BLOWERS HAS BUSINESS. CHAPTER LIV. IN WHICH ARE DISCOVERIES AND PLEASANT SCENES. CHAPTER LV. IN WHICH IS A HAPPY MEETING, SOME CURIOUS FACTS DEVELOPED, AND CLOTILDA'S HISTORY DISCLOSED.