The Facts of ReconstructionJohn Roy Lynch
The Facts of Reconstruction
by OpenStories
Original author: John Roy Lynch
Completed
"The Facts of Reconstruction" by John Roy Lynch is a non-fiction book published in 1913. Written by a former enslaved person who became a congressman, this work challenges prevailing historical narratives about Reconstruction. Lynch defends the era's policies and achievements, particularly regarding African American contributions to American society. His account directly counters scholars who portrayed Reconstruction as harmful to the South, offering an insider's perspective on Mississippi politics and voting rights legislation during this turbulent period in American history.
The Facts of Reconstruction, by John Roy Lynch. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #16158.
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- 34chapters
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34 Chapters
- 1.Preface: Chapter244 words
- 2.Preface855 words
- 3.Chapter I: The Part Played by Mississippi in the Early Days of Reconstruction3,878 words
- 4.Chapter II1,701 words
- 5.Chapter III: The Republican County Convention of 18692,286 words
- 6.Chapter IV: Important Educational and Political Measures of the New Legislature2,275 words
- 7.Chapter V: The Contest for Speaker of the Mississippi House of Representatives2,615 words
- 8.Chapter VI1,568 words
- 9.Chapter VII: Mississippi Sends B.k. Bruce to the United States Senate1,146 words
- 10.Chapter VIII1,883 words
- 11.Chapter IX: What Constitutes "negro Domination"1,687 words
- 12.Chapter X: Overthrow of the Republican State Government in Mississippi2,076 words
- 13.Chapter XI: Rise of Democratic Radicalism in the South3,841 words
- 14.Chapter XII: Eventful Days of the Forty-Third Congress2,125 words
- 15.Chapter XIII: State Campaign of 1875. Republican Victory2,083 words
- 16.Chapter XIV2,121 words
- 17.Chapter XV: The Presidential Election of 1876 and Its Results1,073 words
- 18.Chapter XVI: Effects of the Reform Administration in Mississippi1,818 words
- 19.Chapter XVII: The Hayes-Tilden Contest. the Electoral Commission1,751 words
- 20.Chapter XVIII: Attitude of the Hayes Administration Toward the South1,968 words
- 21.Chapter XIX: Question of the Validity of Senator Lamar's Election903 words
- 22.Chapter XX2,318 words
- 23.Chapter XXI: Story of the Misunderstanding Between Garfield and Conkling2,818 words
- 24.Chapter XXII: The National Campaign of 18842,701 words
- 25.Chapter XXIII: The Election of Grover Cleveland1,825 words
- 26.Chapter XXIV: Interview with Secretary Lamar on the Retaining of Colored Men in Office3,712 words
- 27.Chapter XXV: The Federal Elections Bill2,205 words
- 28.Chapter XXVI: Mississippi and the Nullification of the Fifteenth Amendment1,790 words
- 29.Chapter XXVII: Effect of the Mckinley Tariff Bill on Both Political Parties518 words
- 30.Chapter XXVIII2,214 words
- 31.Chapter XXIX: The National Republican Convention of 19002,901 words
- 32.Chapter XXX: Argument on Proposed Change of Representation in Convention2,063 words
- 33.Chapter XXXI: Comparison of Bryan and Cleveland2,511 words
- 34.Chapter XXXII: The Solid South, Past and Present. Future of the Republican Party2,288 words