Navigation

• Home
• About the Project
• Antislavery Teaching Guides
• Antislavery Teaching Guides
• Children's Literature
• Contemporary Slavery
• Legacies
• News & Papers
• Slave Narratives
• Poetry
• Prose Fiction
• Proslavery Literature
• Religious Literature
• Tracts, Essays, Speeches
  • An Address Delivered in Marlboro Chapel, Boston, July 4, 1838
  • Brown's Three Years in the Kentucky Prisons
  • Captains Drayton and Sayres; Or the Way in Which Americans are Treated, for Aiding the Cause of Liberty at Home
  • Color-Phobia
  • An Essay on Slavery, with a Reasonable Proposition Made How to Dispense with It
  • The Duty of Disobedience to the Fugitive Slave Act
  • The Duchess of Sutherland and Slavery
  • "How Can I Help Abolish Slavery?" or, Counsels to the Newly Converted
  • Irish Sympathy with the Abolition Movement
  • John Brown of Harper's Ferry
  • Letters on American Slavery
  • The Natick Resolution, or, Resistance to Slaveholders the Right and Duty of Southern Slaves and Northern Freemen
  • No Slave-Hunting in the Old Bay State: An Appeal to the People and Legislature of Massachusetts
  • Observations on the Slavery of the Africans and Their Descendants and on the Use of the Produce of their Labour
  • On the Anniversary of the Emancipation of the Negroes in the British West Indies
  • A Plan for the Gradual Abolition of Slavery in the United States, without Danger or Loss to the Citizens of the South
  • The Puritan Principle and John Brown
  • Revolution the Only Remedy for Slavery
  • The "Ruin" of Jamaica
  • Slavery and the North
  • The Slave's Appeal
  • Slavery in Massachusetts
  • Speech of John Hossack, Convicted of a Violation of the Fugitive Slave Law
  • The State of the Country
  • Theodore Parker: Preacher-Prophet
  • Thoreau Transforms His Journal into "Slavery in Massachusetts"
  • Twenty Reasons for Total Abstinence from Slave-Labour Produce
  • The Voice of Duty
  • Walker's Appeal, in Four Articles; Together with a Preamble to the Coloured Citizens of the World, but in Particular, and Very Expressly, to Those of the United States of America, Written in Boston, State of Massachusetts, September 28, 1829
  • Wendell Phillips
  • What Have We, as Individuals, to Do with Slavery?
• Travel Accounts
• Treatises & General Literature
• Videos & Podcasts

Log in

Login Name

Password

Cookies are not enabled. You must enable cookies before you can log in.

Forgot your password?

New user?