Twentieth centur
章节目录
共 56 段- PAGE
- Has the Negro made any achievements along the lines of wealt
- The Freedmen's Bureau sought to establish Negroes as peasant
- In education his progress is even more clearly manifest. The
- Civility comprehends harmony, system, method, complacency, u
- He is an author. His first work was a book of twenty-five
- Of late we have heard much of "constitutional conventions,"
- Three innocent people in the State of Mississippi have just
- He frequently heard his parents express their purpose to
- It is not generally advanced as a presumption that the Negro
- It is only reasonable to assume that a man whose ignorance d
- "We do not think ourselves liable for the conduct of whippin
- The time is coming when all racial prejudice shall have pass
- From the establishment of the gospel system the pulpit has o
- The Negro pulpit is absolutely necessary to the higher moral
- In the first place, if the people who own and sustain these
- IS IT TIME FOR THE NEGRO COLLEGES IN THE SOUTH TO BE PUT INT
- In the matter of assault upon white women, the Negro is plac
- Indeed, we are only in the shadow of this great light. 'Tis
- The new Southerner is prejudiced against the new Negro becau
- "Mrs. Terrell's addresses are the pure gold with less dross
- Christianity is the medium by which woman has been exalted t
- To trace the non-support of these classes to the conditions
- We may still regard our enterprises as pioneer. We can even
- Then again the race is without proper places to care for its
- (6) The kind of work performed by the Negroes in the Souther
- The causes of the great mortality among the Negroes of the l
- During the Ku Klux Klan period, which followed, the father
- Let the poor, desponding Negro, way down in the valley of de
- Third: I note the work of the press, which is largely in the
- The highest type of morality is that which generates a dispo
- He grew in grace and general ability, and in 1879 accepted a
- The young or post-bellum Negro is steadily improving morally
- The chief agencies for the dissemination of thought and disc
- The subject of this sketch was born July 25, 1862, at
- Through the Anti-Slavery and Abolition agitation, carried on
- To say that the Negro is a valuable citizen, and a necessity
- Let us not make the mistake of including all in one general
- The Negro is nothing if not religious. His religion touches
- In a country where competition is sharp, as in this country,
- When the Negroes were set free the first aim of thousands wa
- Mr. Walker is easy of address and modest in all things,
- Petty animosities should not fill their pages with vituperat
- The Negro needs the faith once delivered to the saints, not
- It may be readily seen from these words, drawn as they are d
- The Negro is, however, affected by nothing now which educati
- Rev. J. H. Morgan was born in Philadelphia, Pa., November
- Whatever of truth there is in Mr. Van de Graff's grave appre
- Henry E. Baker is one of the most useful men in Washington.
- Abrams, W. B. Hame Attachment Apr, 14, 18
- In accordance with the custom of the country, the wife being
- Francis J. Grimke, clergyman, was born near Charleston, S.
- Negro parents under the old regime were parents physically o
- 5. But God's works were not completed,
- You think of some little device for testing race love; try i
- But of this vile assassin, Leon Czolgosz, why do I make this