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Also Indexed By:  Subject  |  Author   |  Document Types Chronological Index 1661 1692 1735 1741 1789 1792 1798 1800 1806 1807 1808 1810 1814 1819 1820 1821 1822 1825 1829 1830 1831 1834 1835 1837 1838 1839 1840 1841 1843 1844 1845 1846 1847 1848 1850 1851 1852 1854 1856 1857 1863 1864 1866 1867 1868 1869 1871 1875 1876 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1888 1890 1896 1898 1901 1903 1905 1910 1911 1914 1915 1919 1920 1922 1923 1925 1927 1928 1931 1947 1948 1998 1999 2000 2003 1661 June 25, 1661: Master Samuel Symonds against Irish slaves 1692 1692: The Military Articles of Lymerick 1692: The Civil Articles of Lymerick 1735 1735: The Querist 1741 1741: New York Conspiracy 1789 April 30, 1789: First Inaugural Address in the City of New York 1792 January 23, 1792: Report on impending ending of slave trade... (1/23/1792) July 8, 1794: Report on impending ending of slave trade... (7/8/1792) 1798 June 2, 1798: A Proclamation 1800 January, 1800: Extract of a Letter... February 15, 1800: Irish House of Lords—Commons February 17, 1800: Irish House of Commons, Monday, Feb. 17 February 26, 1800: Irish House of Commons, Monday, Feb. 26 March 11, 1800: Irish House of Commons, Tuesday, March 11, Excerpt 1806 1806: Notes on the West Indies: Written During the Expedition Under the Command of the Late General Sir Ralph Abercromby: Including Observations on the Island of Barbadoes, and the Settlements Captured by the British Troops, Upon the Coast of Guiana. . . June 12, 1806: Note, June 12, 1806 1807 1807: Note, February 10, March 1 1808 1808: The History of Barbados, from the First Discovery of the Island, in the Year 1605, till the Accession of Lord Seaforth, 1801 1810 1810: The New-York Conspiracy, or a history of the Negro plot (Excerpt) 1814 1814: Mitigation of Slavery, In Two Parts. 1819 December, 1819: Direction of American Genius... 1820 January 22, 1820: Thomas Jefferson Letter to Robert Walsh (1/22/1820) February 6, 1820: Thomas Jefferson Letter to Joseph C. Cabell (2/6/1820) 1821 1821: The Life and Correspondence of Rufus King, Comprising his Letters, private and Official, his Public Documents and his Speeches. 1822 December 24, 1822: Exposition of the Views of the Baptists Relative to the Coloured Population... 1825 1825: A History of the Penal Laws against the Irish Catholics 1825: On Promoting the Happiness of Our Inferiors 1829 March 24, 1829: A Bill for the Relief of His Majesty's Roman Catholic Subjects 1830 October 17, 1830: The Duty of British Christians in Reference to Colonial Slavery: A Discourse Delivered in the New Road, and Brunswick-Place Chapels, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, October 17th, 1830 1831 1831: The Spirit of the Age (Excerpt) 1834 August 3, 1834: The Outrage August 12, 1834: The Convent August 12, 1834: Great Meeting at Faneuil Hall August 12, 1834: Burning of the Charlestown Convent 1835 1835: Personal Liberty: Nature of Personal Liberty 1835: The Results of Abolitionism (Cartoon) 1837 April 28, 1837: Poor Law—Ireland; Date, April 28, 1837 1838 1838: Emancipation in the West Indies: A Six months' Tour in Antigua, Barbadoes, and Jamaica in the Year 1837 January 15, 1838: Tithes (Ireland); Date, January 15, 1838 1839 1839: However unjust...the slave trade may be, it is not contrary to the law of nations 1839: The African Captives September 9, 1839: The Case of the Captured Negroes September 18, 1839: The Captured Africans October 10, 1839: Narrative of the Africans October 19, 1839: On Cingues 1840 1840: Proceedings of seventh annual meeting (Excerpts) 1841 1841: War with America a Blessing to Mankind 1841: Slavery and the International Slave Trade in the United States of America January 4,1841: Kale to John Quincy Adams (1/4/1841) March 1, 1841: Argument of John Quincy Adams, before the Supreme Court March 27, 1841: Cinque and Heroes of the American Revolution May 22, 1841: Meetings of the Liberated Africans 1843 March 23, 1843: Letter to Richard Barrett (March 23, 1843) 1844 1844: The Modern Sisyphus (Cartoon) 1844: Am I Not a Man and a Brother? (Cartoon) July, 1844: The Southwark Riots July 18, 1844: The Spirit of the Times July 18, 1844: Pennsylvania Hall July 18, 1844: Killed and Wounded July 18, 1844: The Civil War in Philadelphia July 18, 1844: The Riots July 24, 1844: Investigation—Southwark Riots July 24, 1844: Ireland—The Irish State Trials—Great Meeting in Covert Garden July 24, 1844: Continuation of Evidence Relative to the Riots July 24, 1844: Additional Evidence in Relation to the Riot October 3, 1844: Liberation of O'Connell November 11, 1844: Native Americanism November 11, 1844: The Popular Vote 1845 February 4, 1845: Letter to James Haughton, (February 4, 1845) July 15, 1845: John Quincy Adams to Arthur Tappan (7/15/1845) September 29, 1845: Letter to William Lloyd Garrison (September 29, 1845) October 1, 1845: Irish Christians and Non-Fellowship with Man-Stealers October 14, 1845: My Experience and My Mission to Great Britain October 14, 1845: I Am Here to Spread Light on American Slavery October 20, 1845: Intemperance and Slavery October 23, 1845: American Prejudice Against Color November 10, 1845: Slavery and America's Bastard Republicanism December 1, 1845: Letter to Thurlow Weed (December 1, 1845) December 5, 1845: The Cambria Riot, My Slave Experience, and My Irish Mission December 23, 1845: Baptists, Congregationalists, the Free Church, and Slavery 1846 January 1, 1846: Letter to William Lloyd Garrison (January 1, 1846) January 2, 1846: Texas, Slavery, and American Prosperity January 15, 1846: An Account of American Slavery January 27, 1846: Letter to William Lloyd Garrison (January 27, 1846) January 29, 1846: Letter to Francis Jackson (January 29, 1846) January 30, 1846: The Free Church of Scotland and American Slavery February 10, 1846: Letter to Richard D. Webb (February 10, 1846) February 12, 1846: The Free Church Connection With the Slave Church February 18, 1846: Intemperance Viewed in Connection With Slavery February 26, 1846: Letter to William Lloyd Garrison (February 26, 1846) March 10, 1846: Charges and Defense of the Free Church March 17, 1846: International Moral Force Can Destroy Slavery March 19, 1846: The Free States, Slavery, and the Sin of the Free Church March 20, 1846: The Relation of the Free Church to the Slave Church March 24, 1846: A Few Facts and Personal Observations of Slavery March 30, 1846: Temperance and Anti-Slavery: An Address Delivered in Paisley, Scotland on March 30, 1846. April 15, 1846: Letter to Horace Greeley (April 15, 1846) April 16, 1846: Letter to William Lloyd Garrison (April I6, 1846) April 17, 1846: British Influence on the Abolition Movement in America April 25, 1846: Send Back the Blood-Stained Money: An Address Delivered in Paisley, Scotland, on April 25, 1846. May 18, 1846: Emancipation is an Individual, a National, and an International Responsibility May 19, 1846: My Opposition to War May 22, 1846: American Slavery, American Religion, and the Free Church of Scotland May 23, 1846: Letter to William Lloyd Garrison (May 23, 1846) July 30, 1846: Letter to William A. White (July 30, 1846) August 25, 1846: Slavery As It Now Exists in the United States August 28, 1846: A Call for the British Nation to Testify Against Slavery August 31, 1846: American Slavery and Britain's Rebuke of Man-Stealers September 1, 1846: The Horrors of Slavery and England's Duty to Free the Bondsman September 11, 1846: A Simple Tale of American Slavery September 14, 1846: Slavery in the Pulpit of the Evangelical Alliance December 22, 1846: Letter to Henry C. Wright (December 22, 1846) December 23, 1846: England Should Lead the Cause of Emancipation 1847 February 2, 1847: The Skin Aristocracy in America March 30, 1847: Farewell to the British People April 1, 1847: Monarchies and Freedom, Republics and Slavery April 1, 1847: Letter to Elizabeth Pease (April 1, 1847) April 3, 1847: Letter to the Editor of the London Times (April 3, 1847) May 11, 1847: Country, Conscience, and the Anti-Slavery Cause August 16, 1847: Letter to Helen E. Garrison (August 16, 1847) October 20, 1847: Letter to Helen E. Garrison (October 20, 1847) December 3, 1847: Our Paper and Its Prospects 1848 September 3, 1848: Letter to Thomas Auld (September 3, 1848). 1850 1850: William C. Preston, The Inspired Declaimer 1851 June 4, 1851: Letter to Gerrit Smith (June 4, 1851) 1852 1852: Wayland on conscience... Studies on Slavery, in Easy Lessons 1852: Proemial, Studies on Slavery, in Easy Lessons 1852: Publisher's Preface, Studies on Slavery, in Easy Lessons 1852: Irish Relief Committee, Brooklyn, New York (Excerpt) 1852: Report from James Alcock...respecting the present state of the fishermen... 1852: Minute...respecting affording assistance to fishermen 1852: From the Irish Relief Committee, Richmond, Virginia 1852: Chapter I (Excerpt from theTransactions of the Central Relief Committee...) 1852: Chapter V (Transactions of the... of the Society of Friends...) 1852: Introduction (Transactions of the... of the Society of Friends...) 1854 1854: Negro Slavery, Sociology for the South, or the Failure of Free Society 1854: The Two Philosophies, Sociology for the South, or the Failure of Free Society 1854: Letter from Cassius M. Clay 1854: Speech of Wendell Phillips 1854: Speech of Joseph Barker (Part 2) 1854: Speech of Joseph Barker (Part 1) 1856 1856: Newton Vital Records (Deaths, 1856-1857) 1856: Dred Scott v. Sandford 1857 1857: American Platform of Principles 1857: Rome and America Eternal Opposites 1863 January 1, 1863: Emancipation Proclamation March 3, 1863: An Act for enrolling and calling out the national Forces... July 13, 1863: The Conscription a Great National Benefi July 15, 1863: The Reign of the Rabble July 15, 1863: The Mob in New York July 16, 1863: Another Day of Rioting July 17, 1863: Incidents of the Riot July 18, 1863: The Archbishop and His Flock 1864 February 24, 1864: An Act to further regulate and provide for the enrolling and calling out the National Forces... 1866 1866: Table NN. — Showing the number of natives and foreigners... (1860) 1866: Table II. — Showing the number and nativities of the residents of each State... (1860) 1866: Table JJ. — The number of foreigners who landed at American ports (1860) 1866: Table KK. —Showing the nativity of immigrants (1860) 1866: Table LL. — Nativity of foreigners residing in each State... (1860) 1866: Table LL. — Nativity of foreigners residing in each State... (1860) 1866: Table HH. — Showing the number and proportion of white and colored population ... (1860) 1866: A Freed Negro's Soliloquy 1866: Churches in the United States by States and Denomination... (S-Z) 1866: Table exhibiting the relative rank, in population, of the States... (1860) 1866: Population and Manufactures... (1860) 1866: Population and Manufactures... cont. (1860) 1866: Churches in the United States by States and Denomination... (B-F) 1866: Churches in the United States by States and Denomination... (G-P) 1866: Churches in the United States by States and Denomination... (P-S) 1866: Table MM. — Foreigners in the several States... (1860) 1867 March 17, 1867: The Day We Celebrate (Cartoon) 1868 July 1, 1868: Would You Marry Your Daughter to a Nigger? (Cartoon) 1869 August, 1869: The Sanitary and Moral Condition of New York City August, 1869: The Philosophy of Immigration August, 1869: Our Established Church 1875 May 8, 1875: No Church Need Apply (Cartoon) 1876 December 9, 1876: The Ignorant Vote—Honors are Easy (Cartoon) 1879 1879: [Concerning the Negro Exodus], 1879. 1879: Frederick Douglass and Richard T. Greener on the Negro Exodus, 1879 May, 1879: Proceedings of the National Conference of Colored Men of the United States (Selections). 1880 1880: Testimony of Henry Adams regarding the Negro Exodus. 1880: Affidavit of Daniel Parker regarding the Negro Exodus. 1881 1881: The Constitutional and Political History of the United States (Excerpts) 1882 February 18. 1882: Ryan's Home February 18, 1882: In This City 1883 1883: Poor House from Galway (Cartoon) 1883: Testimony of Mrs. Selina Wallis, 1883 January 26, 1883: The Duties of American Citizenship 1884 February 18, 1884: Testimony of Mrs. Violet Keeling, 1883 1888 August 25, 1888: New Orleans Mass Meeting, 1888 1890 1890: The Scotch-Irish in America. Proceedings and Addresses of the Second Congress at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. May 29 to June 1, 1890. 1896 1896: Plessy v. Ferguson 1896: Industrial Education is the Solution 1898 1898: The Need of an Organization such as the American-Irish Historical Society and its Scope. 1898: State Constitution of Louisiana, 1898, Suffrage and Elections. 1901 1901: An act to prohibit the co-education of the white and colored races... 1903 1903: The Talented Tenth 1905 1905: Niagara's Declaration of Principles, 1905 1910 November 11, 1910: Along the Color Line: Political November 11, 1910: Opinion (Nov. 11, 1910) November 11, 1910: Along the Color Line: Economic 1911 March 11, 1911: The 'Jim Crow' Car 1914 June 6, 1919: Defender's Legal Helps: Discrimination 1915 March 4, 1915: Birth of a Nation (Advertisement) March 6, 1915: Afro-Americans Must Keep on One Side of Sidewalk April 6, 1915: Tribune Answers Over 10,000 Calls on Fight April 6, 1915: When a Feller Needs a Friend (Cartoon) April 10, 1915: Willard Won the Title, but Johnson the Money 1919 1919: The Tenth Annual Report of the NAACP for the year 1919. May, 1919: A French Directive May, 1919: Returning Soldiers August 2, 1919: Ghastly Deeds of Rioters Told August 9, 1919: Checking Migration August 9, 1919: The Only Cure (Cartoon) August 9, 1919: Seeking the Cause October, 1919: The Causes of the Chicago Race Riot November, 1919: [Howard University, etc.], (Advertisements) November, 1919: Advertisement [Madame C.J. Walker], (Image) November, 1919: Advertisement [Real Estate], (Image) November, 1919: Advertisements ["Colored Dolls," etc.], (Image) November, 1919: Men of the Month, (Image) December, 1919: Contents Page, The Crisis December, 1919: The Real Cause of Race Riots December, 1919: Madonna. Photographed by Battey, (Image) 1920 November, 1920: It's Great to be a Problem November, 1920: The Social Equality of Whites and Blacks November, 1920: They Have Ears But They Hear Not 1922 1922: The Extent of Negro Progress 1922: Catholic Negro Work 1922: Occupations of Negro Women in New York 1922: Occupations. Negroes Pittsburgh Industrial Concerns, 1916-1917 1922: Population Each Census Year, 1790-1910 (White, Negro and All Others) 1922: Number and Percent of Negroes in United States... 1890, 1900, 1910, 1920 1923 1923: Jim Crow Laws 1925 1925: The Negro Mind Reaches Out (excerpts) November, 1925: Forward to The New Negro, An Interpretation 1927 1927: Unlawful Marriages, Poll tax, Education 1928 November 3, 1928: Hoover Fought to Aid Farmers, Borah Recalls November 4, 1928: Hiding Behind the Smokescreen! (Cartoon) November 4, 1928: Klan Summons Smith Champion to Stand Trial November 5, 1928: The So-called Foreign Vote 1931 1927: The Original Lists of Persons of Quality. . . 1947 April 5, 1947: Jackie Cool to Promotion to Brooklyn Unless the Dodger Players Want Him April 5, 1947: Rickey Puts Down Anti-Robinson Move October 20, 1947: Statement by the President Making Public a Report by the Civil Rights Committee 1948 February 2, 1948: Special Message to the Congress on Civil Rights 1998 1998: Excerpts from Black and Green. The Fight for Civil Rights in Northern Ireland and Black America. June 10, 1998: Three held in black man's dragging death November 11, 1998: Conversation with Rev. Hopeton Scott December 9, 1998: Conversation with Larri Mazon 1999 February 2, 1999: Conversation with Rev. Dr. Frederick J. Streets October 23, 1999: Harry Payne Interview December 3, 1999: Conversation with six De La Salle Christian Brothers 2000 January 29, 2000: W. Warren Harper Interview June 15, 2000: Conversation with Steve and Peggy Corcoran June 29, 2000: Conversation with Mary Walsh 2003 July 23-29, 2003: Common Ground: Yale Project Examines the Links Between Irish, African Americans August 1, 2003: Interview with Stephanie Bryant Back to the Top