|     |     |     |     |        

Also Indexed By:  Subject  |  Date   |  Author Index by Document Type Advertisements Articles Cartoons Court Decisions Excerpts Graphics Historical Account Interviews Legal Documents Letters Maps Minutes and Proceedings Photographs Poetry Speeches Tables Testimony Advertisements Birth of a Nation (Advertisement) ["Colored Dolls," etc.], (Advertisements) [Howard University, etc.], (Advertisements) [Real Estate], (Advertisement) [Madame C.J. Walker], (Advertisement) Articles A Freed Negro's Soliloquy A French Directive Additional Evidence in Relation to the Riot Afro-Americans Must Keep on One Side of Sidewalk Along the Color Line: Economic Along the Color Line: Political American Platform of Principles Another Day of Rioting Burning of the Charlestown Convent Checking Migration Cinque and Heroes of the American Revolution Continuation of Evidence Relative to the Riots Defender's Legal Helps: Discrimination Forward to The New Negro, An Interpretation Ghastly Deeds of Rioters Told Great Meeting at Faneuil Hall Hoover Fought to Aid Farmers, Borah Recalls In This City Industrial Education is the Solution Incidents of the Riot Investigation—Southwark Riots Ireland—The Irish State Trials—Great Meeting in Covert Garden Jackie Cool to Promotion to Brooklyn Unless the Dodger Players Want Him Killed and Wounded Klan Summons Smith Champion to Stand Trial Liberation of O'Connell Meetings of the Liberated Africans Narrative of the Africans Native Americanism On Cingues On the Shame of the Cities Opinion (Nov. 11, 1910) Our Established Church Our Paper and Its Prospects Pennsylvania Hall Rickey Puts Down Anti-Robinson Move Returning Soldiers Rome and America Eternal Opposites Ryan's Home Seeking the Cause The 'Jim Crow' Car The African Captives The Captured Africans The Case of the Captured Negroes The Causes of the Chicago Race Riot The Civil War in Philadelphia The Conscription a Great National Benefi The Constitutional and Political History of the United States (Excerpts) The Convent The Curse of Civil Service Reform The Mob in New York The Negro Mind Reaches Out (excerpts) The Outrage The Philosophy of Immigration The Popular Vote The Real Cause of Race Riots The Reign of the Rabble The Riots The Sanitary and Moral Condition of New York City The So-called Foreign Vote The Social Equality of Whites and Blacks The Southwark Riots The Spirit of the Times The Talented Tenth Three held in black man's dragging death Tribune Answers Over 10,000 Calls on Fight War with America a Blessing to Mankind Willard Won the Title, but Johnson the Money William C. Preston, The Inspired Declaimer Cartoons Am I Not a Man and a Brother? (Cartoon) Bog Trotters (Cartoon) Hiding Behind the Smokescreen! (Cartoon) Poor House from Galway (Cartoon) The American River Ganges (Cartoon) The Day We Celebrate (Cartoon) The Ignorant Vote—Honors are Easy (Cartoon) The Modern Sisyphus (Cartoon) No Church Need Apply (Cartoon) The Only Cure (Cartoon) The Results of Abolitionism (Cartoon) They Have Ears But They Hear Not (Cartoon) When a Feller Needs a Friend (Cartoon) Would You Marry Your Daughter to a Nigger? (Cartoon) Court Decisions Dred Scott v. Sandford New York Conspiracy Plessy v. Ferguson Excerpts Negro Slavery, Sociology for the South, or the Failure of Free Society On Promoting the Happiness of Our Inferiors Personal Liberty: Nature of Personal Liberty Proemial, Studies on Slavery, in Easy Lessons Publisher's Preface, Studies on Slavery, in Easy Lessons The Querist The First Africans to Virginia—1619 The New-York Conspiracy, or a history of the Negro plot (Excerpt) The Spirit of the Age (Excerpt) The Two Philosophies, Sociology for the South, or the Failure of Free Society Wayland on conscience... Studies on Slavery, in Easy Lessons Graphics Contents Page, Dec. 1919 The Crisis Men of the Month, (Image) Shamrock a Symbol of Hate? (Headline) Historical Account Emancipation in the West Indies: A Six months' Tour in Antigua, Barbadoes, and Jamaica in the Year 1837 Excerpts from Black and Green. The Fight for Civil Rights in Northern Ireland and Black America. The History of Barbados, from the First Discovery of the Island, in the Year 1605, till the Accession of Lord Seaforth, 1801 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. . . Interviews Conversation with Larri Mazon Conversation with Mary Walsh Conversation with Rev. Dr. Frederick J. Streets Conversation with Rev. Hopeton Scott Conversation with six De La Salle Christian Brothers Conversation with Steve and Peggy Corcoran Harry Payne Interview Interview with Stephanie Bryant W. Warren Harper Interview Legal Documents An act to prohibit the co-education of the white and colored races... Laws of Tennessee, 1901 A Bill for the Relief of His Majesty's Roman Catholic Subjects A History of the Penal Laws against the Irish Catholics A Proclamation An Act for enrolling and calling out the national Forces... An Act to further regulate and provide for the enrolling and calling out the National Forces... Argument of John Quincy Adams, before the Supreme Court Emancipation Proclamation Jim Crow Laws Master Samuel Symonds against Irish slaves New Ireland Established in Maryland State Constitution of Louisiana, 1898, Suffrage and Elections. The Civil Articles of Lymerick The Military Articles of Lymerick Unlawful Marriages, Poll tax, Education Letters Direction of American Genius... Excerpts from A Side-Light on Anglo-American Relations, 1839-1858 Exposition of the Views of the Baptists Relative to the Coloured Population... Extract of a Letter... John Quincy Adams to Arthur Tappan (7/15/1845) Kale to John Quincy Adams (1/4/1841) Letter from Cassius M. Clay Letter To Coroticus. Letter to Francis Jackson (January 29, 1846) Letter to Gerrit Smith (June 4, 1851) Letter to Henry C. Wright (December 22, 1846) Letter to Horace Greeley (April 15, 1846) Letter to James Haughton, (February 4, 1845) Letter to Richard Barrett (March 23, 1843) Letter to Richard D. Webb (February 10, 1846) Letter to the Editor of the London Times (April 3, 1847) Letter to Elizabeth Pease (April 1, 1847) Letter to Helen E. Garrison (August 16, 1847) Letter to Helen E. Garrison (October 20, 1847) Letter to Thomas Auld (September 3, 1848) Letter to Thurlow Weed (December 1, 1845) Letter to William A. White (July 30, 1846) Letter to William Lloyd Garrison (April I6, 1846) Letter to William Lloyd Garrison (February 26, 1846) Letter to William Lloyd Garrison (January 1, 1846) Letter to William Lloyd Garrison (January 27, 1846) Letter to William Lloyd Garrison (May 23, 1846) Letter to William Lloyd Garrison (September 29, 1845) The Life and Correspondence of Rufus King, Comprising his Letters, private and Official, his Public Documents and his Speeches. Mitigation of Slavery, In Two Parts. Thomas Jefferson Letter to Joseph C. Cabell (2/6/1820) Thomas Jefferson Letter to Robert Walsh (1/22/1820) Maps Americans of African Heritage—1990's (Map) Americans of Irish Heritage—1900's (Map) Minutes and Proceedings Chapter I (Excerpt from theTransactions of the Central Relief Committee...) Chapter V (Transactions of the... of the Society of Friends...) From the Irish Relief Committee, Richmond, Virginia Introduction (Transactions of the... of the Society of Friends...) Irish House of Commons, Monday, Feb. 17 Irish House of Commons, Monday, Feb. 26 Irish House of Commons, Tuesday, March 11, Excerpt Irish House of Lords—Commons Irish Relief Committee, Brooklyn, New York (Excerpt) Minute...respecting affording assistance to fishermen The Need of an Organization such as the American-Irish Historical Society and its Scope. Niagara's Declaration of Principles, 1905 Note, February 10, March 1 Note, June 12, 1806 The Scotch-Irish in America. Proceedings and Addresses of the Second Congress at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. May 29 to June 1, 1890. Proceedings of the National Conference of Colored Men of the United States (Selections). Report from James Alcock...respecting the present state of the fishermen... Report on impending ending of slave trade... (1/23/1792) Report on impending ending of slave trade... (7/8/1792) Slavery and the International Slave Trade in the United States of America The Tenth Annual Report of the NAACP for the year 1919. Photographs Home of Irish immigrants, Catherine O'Brien Hanlon and Michael Hanlon (Photo) Madonna. Photographed by Battey, (Image) Paddy Wagon (Two Photos) Poetry It's Great to be a Problem Speeches A Call for the British Nation to Testify Against Slavery A Few Facts and Personal Observations of Slavery A Simple Tale of American Slavery American Prejudice Against Color American Slavery and Britain's Rebuke of Man-Stealers American Slavery, American Religion, and the Free Church of Scotland An Account of American Slavery Baptists, Congregationalists, the Free Church, and Slavery British Influence on the Abolition Movement in America Charges and Defense of the Free Church Country, Conscience, and the Anti-Slavery Cause Emancipation is an Individual, a National, and an International Responsibility England Should Lead the Cause of Emancipation Farewell to the British People First Inaugural Address in the City of New York Frederick Douglass and Richard T. Greener on the Negro Exodus, 1879 However unjust...the slave trade may be, it is not contrary to the law of nations I Am Here to Spread Light on American Slavery Intemperance and Slavery Intemperance Viewed in Connection With Slavery International Moral Force Can Destroy Slavery Irish Christians and Non-Fellowship with Man-Stealers Monarchies and Freedom, Republics and Slavery My Experience and My Mission to Great Britain My Opposition to War Poor Law—Ireland; Date, April 28, 1837 Proceedings of seventh annual meeting (Excerpts) Send Back the Blood-Stained Money: An Address Delivered in Paisley, Scotland, on April 25, 1846. Slavery and America's Bastard Republicanism Slavery As It Now Exists in the United States Slavery in the Pulpit of the Evangelical Alliance Special Message to the Congress on Civil Rights Speech of Joseph Barker (Part 1) Speech of Joseph Barker (Part 2) Speech of Wendell Phillips Statement by the President Making Public a Report by the Civil Rights Committee Temperance and Anti-Slavery: An Address Delivered in Paisley, Scotland on March 30, 1846. Texas, Slavery, and American Prosperity The Archbishop and His Flock The Cambria Riot, My Slave Experience, and My Irish Mission The Duties of American Citizenship 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 The Free Church Connection With the Slave Church The Free Church of Scotland and American Slavery The Free States, Slavery, and the Sin of the Free Church The Horrors of Slavery and England's Duty to Free the Bondsman The Relation of the Free Church to the Slave Church The Skin Aristocracy in America Tithes (Ireland); Date, January 15, 1838 Tables Catholic Negro Work Churches in the United States by States and Denomination... (B-F) Churches in the United States by States and Denomination... (G-P) Churches in the United States by States and Denomination... (P-S) Churches in the United States by States and Denomination... (S-Z) Newton Vital Records (Deaths, 1856-1857) Number and Percent of Negroes in United States... 1890, 1900, 1910, 1920 Occupations of Negro Women in New York Occupations. Negroes Pittsburgh Industrial Concerns, 1916-1917 Population and Manufactures... (1860) Population and Manufactures... cont. (1860) Population Each Census Year, 1790-1910 (White, Negro and All Others) Series A 119-134. Population; by Age, Sex, Race, and Nativity: 1790 to 1970 Series C-106 Immigrants: 1920-1890 Table exhibiting the relative rank, in population, of the States... (1860) Table HH. — Showing the number and proportion of white and colored population ... (1860) Table II. — Showing the number and nativities of the residents of each State... (1860) The Original Lists of Persons of Quality. . . Table JJ. — The number of foreigners who landed at American ports (1860) Table KK. —Showing the nativity of immigrants (1860) Table LL. — Nativity of foreigners residing in each State... (1860) Table LL. — Nativity of foreigners residing in each State... (1860) Table MM. — Foreigners in the several States... (1860) Table NN. — Showing the number of natives and foreigners... (1860) The Extent of Negro Progress Testimony [Concerning the Negro Exodus], 1879. Affidavit of Daniel Parker regarding the Negro Exodus. New Orleans Mass Meeting, 1888 Testimony of Henry Adams regarding the Negro Exodus. Testimony of Mrs. Selina Wallis, 1883 Testimony of Mrs. Violet Keeling, 1883 Back to the Top