The abolitionist crusade / John L. Thomas --
William Lloyd Garrison abandons colonization --
Elizur Wright, Jr. defines immediate emancipation --
William Jay dismisses the pro-slavery argument --
The American Anti-Slavery Society sends instructions to Theodore Weld --
James Thome and John Alvord withstand a barrage of eggs --
Northern women petition Congress to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia --
John Greenleaf Whittier writes "The slave ships" --
Amos Dresser is whipped in Nashville --
Elijah P. Lovejoy addresses the citizens of St. Louis --
William Lloyd Garrison protects the intellectual free market --
Theodore Weld takes the testimony of a thousand witnesses --
Lydia Maria Child explains moderate abolition --
Joshua Leavitt warns of a slave-power conspiracy --
William Lloyd Garrison repudiates the government of the United States --
James G. Birney accepts the nomination of the Liberty Party.


Lewis Tappan interprets the schism of 1840 --
The Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society denounces the Union --
The Liberty Party holds a national convention --
Henry Highland Garnet calls on the slaves to resist --
New England abolitionists enlist the Conscience Whigs --
James Russell Lowell assails the Mexican War --
Lysander Spooner and Henry Bowditch debate the Constitution --
Charles Sumner attacks segregation in Boston --
Frederick Douglass reviews the progress of abolition --
Harriet Beecher Stowe defends the altar of liberty --
Gerrit Smith charges a United States marshal with kidnapping --
Wendell Phillips vindicates the abolitionists --
Theodore Parker prophesies a revolution --
Thomas W. Higginson takes a ride through Kansas --
Hinton Helper incites class war in the South --
Henry Thoreau pleads for Captain John Brown --
Moncure Conway joins the second American Revolution --
The Reverend Gilbert Haven glimpses the millennium --
William Lloyd Garrison and Wendell Phillips resolve the fate of the American Anti-Slavery Society.

dealing with slavery

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