The following are some of the primary sources used in Soskis's essay. They are organized by author, chronologically. Clicking on the "BREAK FRAMES" link will open the document in a separate window.
Frederick Douglass
September 29, 1845: Letter to William Lloyd Garrison [BREAK FRAMES]
October 1, 1845: Irish Christians and Non-Fellowship with Man-Stealers [BREAK FRAMES]
October 14, 1845: My Experience and My Mission to Great Britain [BREAK FRAMES]
October 14, 1845: I Am Here to Spread Light on American Slavery [BREAK FRAMES]
October 20, 1845: Intemperance and Slavery [BREAK FRAMES]
October 23, 1845: American Prejudice Against Color [BREAK FRAMES]
November 10, 1845: Slavery and America's Bastard Republicanism [BREAK FRAMES]
December 1, 1845: Letter to Thurlow Weed [BREAK FRAMES]
December 5, 1845: The Cambria Riot, My Slave Experience, and My Irish Mission [BREAK FRAMES]
December 23, 1845: Baptists, Congregationalists, the Free Church, and Slavery [BREAK FRAMES]
January 1, 1846: Letter to William Lloyd Garrison [BREAK FRAMES]
January 2, 1846: Texas, Slavery, and American Prosperity [BREAK FRAMES]
January 15, 1846: An Account of American Slavery [BREAK FRAMES]
January 27, 1846: Letter to William Lloyd Garrison [BREAK FRAMES]
January 29, 1846: Letter to Francis Jackson [BREAK FRAMES]
January 30, 1846: The Free Church of Scotland and American Slavery [BREAK FRAMES]
February 10, 1846: Letter to Richard D. Webb [BREAK FRAMES]
February 12, 1846: The Free Church Connection With the Slave Church [BREAK FRAMES]
February 18, 1846: Intemperance Viewed in Connection With Slavery [BREAK FRAMES]
February 26, 1846: Letter to William Lloyd Garrison [BREAK FRAMES]
March 10, 1846: Charges and Defense of the Free Church [BREAK FRAMES]
March 17, 1846: International Moral Force Can Destroy Slavery [BREAK FRAMES]
March 19, 1846: The Free States, Slavery, and the Sin of the Free Church [BREAK FRAMES]
March 20, 1846: The Relation of the Free Church to the Slave Church [BREAK FRAMES]
March 24, 1846: A Few Facts and Personal Observations of Slavery [BREAK FRAMES]
March 30, 1846: Temperance and Anti-Slavery [BREAK FRAMES]
April 15, 1846: Letter to Horace Greeley [BREAK FRAMES]
April 16, 1846: Letter to William Lloyd Garrison [BREAK FRAMES]
April 17, 1846: British Influence on the Abolition Movement in America [BREAK FRAMES]
April 25, 1846: Send Back the Blood-Stained Money [BREAK FRAMES]
May 18, 1846: Emancipation is an Individual, a National, and an International Responsibility [BREAK FRAMES]
May 19, 1846: My Opposition to War [BREAK FRAMES]
May 22, 1846: American Slavery, American Religion, and the Free Church of Scotland [BREAK FRAMES]
May 23, 1846: Letter to William Lloyd Garrison [BREAK FRAMES]
July 30, 1846: Letter to William A. White [BREAK FRAMES]
August 25, 1846: Slavery As It Now Exists in the United States [BREAK FRAMES]
August 28, 1846: A Call for the British Nation to Testify Against Slavery [BREAK FRAMES]
August 31, 1846: American Slavery and Britain's Rebuke of Man-Stealers [BREAK FRAMES]
September 1, 1846: The Horrors of Slavery and England's Duty to Free the Bondsman [BREAK FRAMES]
September 11, 1846: A Simple Tale of American Slavery [BREAK FRAMES]
September 14, 1846: Slavery in the Pulpit of the Evangelical Alliance [BREAK FRAMES]
December 22, 1846: Letter to Henry C. Wright [BREAK FRAMES]
December 23, 1846: England Should Lead the Cause of Emancipation [BREAK FRAMES]
February 2, 1847: The Skin Aristocracy in America [BREAK FRAMES]
March 30, 1847: Farewell to the British People [BREAK FRAMES]
April 1, 1847: Monarchies and Freedom, Republics and Slavery [BREAK FRAMES]
April 3, 1847: Letter to the Editor of the London Times [BREAK FRAMES]
May 11, 1847: Country, Conscience, and the Anti-Slavery Cause [BREAK FRAMES]
December 3, 1847: Our Paper and Its Prospects [BREAK FRAMES]
September 3, 1848: Letter to Thomas Auld [BREAK FRAMES]
June 4, 1851: Letter to Gerrit Smith
[BREAK FRAMES]
William Lloyd Garrison
April 1, 1847: Letter to Elizabeth Pease [BREAK FRAMES]
August 16, 1847: Letter to Helen E. Garrison [BREAK FRAMES]
October 20, 1847: Letter to Helen E. Garrison [BREAK FRAMES]