The Truth About Lynching and the Negro in the SouthIn Which the Author Pleads That the South Be Made Safe for the White Race
[14:2]

[16:3] Murray, “Travels in North America,” Vol. I, p. 166.

[16:3]

[18:4] Harriett Martineau, “Retrospect of Western Travel,” pp. 30-1.

[18:4]

[18:5] Ibid., “Society in America,” Vol. II, pp. 141-2.

[18:5]

[20:6] G. W. Featherstonhaugh, “Excursion through the Slave States,” pp. 136-9.

[20:6]

[22:7] In using The Liberator one needs to be careful, for the same instance is often found to be given two or three different times,—weeks, even months apart.

[22:7]

[24:8] H. H. Bancroft, “Popular Tribunals,” Vol. I, p. 749.

[24:8]

[25:9] Quoted by Liberator, Aug. 24, 1860.

[25:9]

[27:10] The attitude toward both slaves and free Negroes varied in different Southern States; but as a result of the anti-slavery agitation, as we approach 1860 the more severe it becomes.

[27:10]

[29]

[29]

CHAPTER II LYNCHING DURING THE CIVIL WAR AND THE CARPET-BAG RULE


 Prev. P 12/89 next 
Back Top
Privacy Statement Terms of Service Contact