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The Atlanta University Publications, No. 10 

A Select 

Bibliography 

of the 

Negro American 

A Compilation made under the direction of 

Atlanta University by the Tenth 

Atlanta Conference 

Price, 50 Cents 

The Atlanta University Press 

ATLANTA, GA. 

1905 

 I 

A SELECT 

BIBLIOGRAPHY 

OF 

"All things was gin to man for's use, his sarvice, 
an' delight; 

"An' don't the Greek an' Hebrew words that mean 
a Man mean White? 

"Ain't it belittlin' the Good Book in all its proud= 
es' featurs, 

"To think *t wuz wrote for black an' brown an' 
'lasses colored creaturs?" 

—The Biglow Papers. 

i I 

THE NEGRO AMERICAN 

A Compilation made under the direction of Atlanta Uni= 

versity; together with the Proceedings of the 

Tenth Conference for the study of the 

Negro problems, held at At= 

lanta University, on 

May 30, 1905 

EDITED BY 

W. E. BURQHARDT DU BOIS 

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY OF THE CONFERENCE 

The Atlanta University Press 

ATLANTA, GA. 

1905 

 CONTENTS 

Preface 

%est Me fforget 

ANTHONY BENEZET 

THOMAS CLARKSON 

WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON 

BENJAMIN LUNDY 

LYD1A MARIA CHILD 

and 
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE 

whose 

Pens were mightier than 
the Sword 

Proceedings of the Tenth Atlanta Conference 

Resolutions 

A Bibliography of Bibliographies of the Negro American 

A Select Bibliography of the Negro American: 

Part 1, Arranged Alphabetically by Authors . 
Part II, Periodical Literature ..... 

Addenda 

7 

7 

10 

48 

69 

 PREFACE 

TO 

Ifceep tbe 

of 
PMILLIS WHEATLEY 

DAVID WALKER 

FREDERICK DOUQLASS 

WILLIAM WELLS BROWN 

GEORGE WASHINGTON WILLIAMS 

and 

PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR 

the 

dead 

Pioneers 

As a bibliography the present report is very imperfect. This is due 
chiefly to the fact that it has been compiled at a distance from all the 
great collections of Americana; whether this should have been at 
tempted at all or not is a question, but it seemed to the editor better 
to print a poor bibliography of this great subject, in the hope of bet 
tering it in future editions, than to wait longer for those better situ 
ated to do the work. A first modest attempt at a short bibliography 
was made in a leaflet of 4 pp. published in 1900. This was enlarged 
in a second edition (1S01) to 9 pages. The present report is thus in 
a sense a third edition of this bibliography. 

The selection of titles in this bibliography was especially difficult oil 
account of the large number of works on slavery which bear more or 
less on the Negro and yet do not properly come within the scope of 
this list. In the attempt to separate from the mass of American slav 
ery literature those works which deal especially with the slave rather 
than the system, many mistakes have been made both through igno 
rance and inadvertence. 

The bibliography should be supplemented by a third part which 
would be a subject catalog. This may be printed in future editions. 

The editor would welcome specific criticism especially on omissions 
and the inclusion of improper titles. 

A study of human life to-day involves a consideration of conditions 
of physical life, a study of various social organizations, beginning with 
the home, and investigations into occupations, education, religion and 
morality, crime and political activity. The Atlanta cycle of studies 
into the Negro problem aims at exhaustive and periodic studies of all 
these subjects so far as they relate to the Negro American. 

The first decade of these studies has now been finished as follows: 

Negro Mortality—1896 

Social and Physical Condition of Negroes in Cities—1897 

Efforts for Social Betterment—1898 

Negroes in Business—1899 

College-Bred Negroes—1900 

The Negro Common School—1901 

The Negro Artisan—19<>2 

The Negro Church—1903 

Negro Crime—1904 

Methods and Results—1905 

 6 

TENTH ATLANTA CONFERENCE 

The results of nine of these studies have been printed and widely 
distributed. The present publication is the tenth report and it has 
been thought that the results of this conference can best be summarized 
by a bibliography of the Negro American. 

During the next decade the following cycle of studies is proposed : 

1. The Negro Physique— 1906 

2. The Negro Family— 1907 

3. Negro Organizations — 1908 

4. The Economic Development of Negroes, I — 1909 

5. The Economic Development of Negroes, II — 1910 

(3. The Education of Negroes — 1911 

7. The Political Power of Negroes— 1912 

8. The Negro Church— 1913 

9. Crime among Negroes — 1914 

10. Methods and Results— 1915 

Atlanta University has been conducting these studies for the past 
ten years. The results, distributed at a nominal sum, have been wide 
ly used. Notwithstanding this success, the further prosecution of this 
important work is greatly hampered by the lack of funds. With 
meagre appropriations for expenses, lack of clerical help and necessary 
apparatus, the Conference cannot cope properly with the vast field of 
work before it. 

It seems hardly necessary to emphasize the fact to day that the ig 
norance of the real condition of the Negro American is the most sinis 
ter part of the Negro problem. Nevertheless this work of social study 
at Atlanta University receives but scanty encouragement. 

Especially is it questionable at present as to how large and impor 
tant a work we shall be able to prosecute during the next ten-year cy 
cle. It may be necessary to reduce the number of conferences to one 
every other year. We trust this will not be necessary, and we earnest 
ly appeal to those who think it worth while to study this, the greatest 
group of social problems that has ever faced the nation, for substantial 
aid and encouragement in the further prosecution of the work of the 
Atlanta Conference. 

BIBLIOGRAPHY 

THE TENTH ATLANTA CONFERENCE 

The Tenth Annual Conference to study the Negro Problems as 
sembled at Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga., Tuesday, May 30, 1905. 
President Horace Bumstead was chairman. The subject of study was 
''Methods and Results of Ten Years' Study of the American Negro." 

The following program was carried out: 

First Session, 10 A. M. 

President Horace Bumstead, presiding. 
Subject: "Reasons for a systematic Study of the Negro." 
Address—Mr. L. M. Hershaw, of Washington, D. C. 
Address—Mr. W. T. B. Williams, Hampton, Va. 

Second Session, 2 P. M. 

Round TaUe. 

Subject: "Fields of Study and Methods of Co-operation." 

Men's section—Room L3, Stone Hall. 

Women's section—Room 5, Stoue Hall. 

Third Session, 3:30 P M. 

Eighth Annual Mothers' Meeting. 
Miss Lucy Laney, presiding. 
Subject: "Child Study and the Kindergarten." 
Address—Miss Frances Kellor, of New York. 
Address—Mrs. Butler Wilson, of Boston. 
Address—Miss Mary Oviugton, of New York. 

Consultation: A Colored Kindergarten for the City—Discussion led by Miss 
Gertrude Ware. 

Fourth Session, 8 P. M. 

President Horace Bumstead, presiding. 

Remarks by President Bumstead. 

Subject: "Methods of Future Study." 

Address—Professor G. W. Hendersou, of Nashville, Teun. 

Address—Mr. T. J. Jones, of Hampton, Va. 

Remarks—Professor Walter F. Willcox, Ithaca, New York. 

After the adoption of the resolutions which follow, the Conference 
adjourned. 

RESOLUTIONS OF THE TENTH ATLANTA CONFERENCE 

The Tenth Atlanta Conference for the study of the Ne§>To 
problems believes that the results of ten years' study of these so 
cial questions have justified the meetings and the methods of 
study employed. 

 8 TENTH ATLANTA CONFERENCE 

We believe that there has grown in the last ten years a larger 
scientific spirit in dealing with the Negro problems and a de 
mand for verifiable knowledge, rather than mere opinion, as a 
basis for sound judgment and philanthropic effort. 

The investigations of the last ten years seem on the whole to 
indicate: 

(a) A progressive differentiation of the Negro race into social 
and economic classes. 

(b) A slow recognition that this fact makes it more and more 
unjust to characterize the race as if it were a unit. 

(c) A large but slowly decreasing Negro mortality. 

(d) An encouraging decrease of infant and child mortality. 

(e) An increase in the number of good homes. 

(f) An increase in the kind and number of efforts for social 
betterment among Negroes. 

(g) An increase in the number of business enterprises and 
in economic co-operation. 

(/z) A rapid decrease in illiteracy, especially in cities, and a 
large percentage of success among college-bred Negroes. 

(?) A severe economic crisis among Negro artisans. 

(j) An increase in the social and economic activities of the 
Negro church. 

(k) A large increase of crime up until 1895 and a consider 
able decrease since that date. 

We believe that future investigations ought to lay especial 
stress on the many unsettled questions as to the vitality of the 
Negro, his economic efficiency, his moral habits and his capacity 
for government, and 011 the means of improving all these. 

We recommend that these studies be carried on in ten year 
cycles and include statistical and historical research, and inves 
tigation into African conditions. 

Finally, we recommend the co-operation of all agencies now 
engaged in studying the Negro problems and an attempt to se 
cure an endowment for the work of this conference. 

WALTER F. WILLCOX, 
LAFAYETTE M. HERSHAW, 
W. E. B. DuBois. 

BIBLIOGRAPHY 

A Bibliography of Bibliographies of the Negro American 

A partial list of books and pamphlets on the Negro question in the United 
States. [In Race Problem of the South, li ».'<>, pp. ±11-240.] 

Atlanta University Publication, No. 5—(Select bibl. pp. 6-9. Bibl. of works 
of College Negroes, pp. 103-4.) 

Atlanta University Publication, No. 6—(Select bibl. pp. 4-13.) 

Atlanta University Publication, No. 7—(Bibl. of Negro Artisan and indus 
trial training, pp. V-VIL) 

Atlanta University Publication, No. 8—(Bibl. of Negro Churches, pp. VI- 
VII I.) 

Atlanta University Publication, No. 9—(Bibl. of Negro Crime, pp. VI-VTTT.) 

Channing and Hart—Ouide to United States History. (Bibliography, 
jwuutim.) 

Collins, W. K.—The Domestic Slave Trade of the .Southern States, N. Y., 
1904. (BibL pp. 140-154.) 

DuBois, W. K. K.—African Slave Trade. New York, 1896. (Appendix D, 
Bibliography, pp. 3!'!' '-\) 

DuBois, W.K. B.—Bibliography of American Negro. Atlanta, 1901. 

DuBois, W. E. B.—Bibliography of the Negro Folk Song in America. Atlan 
ta, 1903. 

DuBoiK,W. K. B.—Philadelphia Negro. University of Pennsylvania, Phila 
delphia, 1899. (Appendix C, Bibliography, pp. 419-4.'3.) 

UJOkok,C.T.—The Negro in Ohio. Cleveland, O. 1896. (W. R. Univ.) (Au 
thorities used, pp. 180-1S2.) 

Johns Hopkins University Studies in History and Political Science, 9th se 
ries. No. X. History of Liberia, by J. H. T. McPherson, Bait. 1861. (Au 
thorities, p. 63.) 

Johns Hopkins University Studies, etc. llth series. No. IX-X. History of 
Slavery in Connecticut, by Bernard C. Steine". Bait. 1893. (Appendix, p. 83.) 

Johns TTopkins University Studies, etc. 14th series. No. IV-V. Slavery 
and servitude in the colony of North Carolina,by John S. Bassett. Bait. 
1»K5. (Authorities used, p. 173.) 

Johns Hopkins University Studies, etc. I4th series. No. IX-X. A study 
of slavery in New Jersey, by H. S. Cooley. Baltimore, 18!)6. (Bibl., pp. 59-60.) 

Johns Hopkins University Studies, etc. 17th series. No. VII-VII1. Slav 
ery in the state of North Carolina, by John S. Bassett. Baltimore, 1899. (Au 
thorities, pp. 110-111.) 

 10 

TENTH ATLANTA CONFERENCE 

Locke, M. S.—Anti-slavery in America, 1619-1808. (Radoliffe College Mono 
graphs, No. 11.) Bibliography, pp. 19H-231.) 
May, Samuel—Catalogue of Anti-slavery Publications, 1750-1803. 

McDougall, M. C.—Fugitive Slaves, 1619-1865. New York, 18U1. (Bibliog 
raphy.) 

Siebert, W. H.—The Underground Railroad. New York, N. Y. 1898. (Ap- 
pondix D, Bibliography, pp. :t:n l'-2.) 

Tuckerman, B.—William Jay and the constitutional movement for the 
abolition of slavery. N. Y. l^H. (Bibliography, pp. 171-173.) 

United States Commissioner of Education, 1898-1KH. (Bibliography, pp. 
1088-1061.) 

Weeks, S. B.—Southern Quakers and slavery. Baltimore, 1.-JJ6. [Johns Hop- 
kins University Studies in History, etc. Extra vol. 15.J (Bibliography, pp. 
345-362.) 

Wisconsin State Historical Society. Catalogue of the war and slavery. 
Madison, 1-.-7, pp. 61 

A SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE NEGRO AMERICAN 
Part I. Arranged Alphabetically by Authors 

A brief history of the movement to abolish the slums of Philadelphia. Phil. 

Abstract of evidence before a committee of the House of Commons on the 
slave trade. London. 1790-1791. xxvi, 155 pp. 8vo. 2nd ed. 1799. xx, 
141 pp. sm. 8vo. 

Account, An, of the designs of the associates of the late Dr. Bray—Parochial 
libraries and instruction of Negroes. London. 1766. 47pp. sm. 8vo. 

Act of Incorporation, causes and motives of the African Episcopal church of 
Philadelphia. Phila, 1810. 

Adams, H. G., editor. Uod's image in ebony. A series of biographical sketch 
es. London, xxxi, 168 pp. sm.8vo. 

Adams, J. W.—Letter to the Honorable Secretary of War on the examination 
of field officers for colored troops. N. Y., isiix 24 pp. 8vo. 

Adams, J. Q.—Argument before the Supreme Court of the U. S. in the case of 
the U. S. Appellants, vs Cinque, and others, Africans, captured in the 
schooner Amistad, by Lieut. Gedney, delivered on Feb. 24 and March 1, 
1841. N. Y., 1841. 135 pp. 8vo. 

Adams, Nehemiah—A south side view of slavery. Boston, 1854. viii, 7- 
214 pp. 16mo. 

Adderman, J. M.—Reminiscences of two years with the colored troops. Prov 
idence, 1880. 38pp. sm. 4to. 

Address, An, by the colored people of Missouri to the friends of equal rights. 
St. Louis, 1865. 4 pp. 8vo. 

Address on slavery and against immediate emancipation, etc. By a citizen 
ofN. Y. N. Y., 1834. 16pp. 8vo. 

BIBLIOGRAPHY 

11 

Address to the clergy of all denominations on African colonization. l*Hi (?) 
15 pp. 8vo. 

African Institution Report. London. Extracts from reports of directors, 
18:1,11--:'.': Phila, l<Ji. 40pp. 8vo. 

African slave trade: the secret purpose of the insurgents to revive it. No 
real stipulations against the slave trade to be entered into with the 
European powers. Phila., isi L'!. 

African's rights, The, to citizenship. Phila, 1865. 31pp. 8vo. 

Agric.ola (pseudonym)—An impartial view of the real state of the black pop 
ulation in the U. S, etc. Phila., Is24. 26 pp. 8vo. 

Alexander, George William—Letters on the slave trade, slavery and eman 
cipation. London, 1^4t. 

Alien, H. W.—Trial of the U. S. Deputy Marshal for kidnapping, etc. Syra 
cuse, 1852. 

Alien, Richard, and Jacob Tapisco—The doctrine and discipline of the 
A. M. K. church. Phila, 1819. 

Alien, Richard—First bishop of the A. M. E. church. The life, experience 
and gospel labors of the Rt. Rev. Richard Alien. Written by himself. 
Phila., 1793. 69pp. 8vo. 

Alien, W. F, and others, editors—Slave songs of the U. S. N. Y, 1867. (1), 
xliv, (3), 115 pp. 8vo. 

Alien, W. G.—The American prejudice against color. London, 1853. (4), 
107 pp. Kirno. 

Alien, Wm. H, and John P. Crozier—African colonization—its progress and 
prospects. (Addl esses.) Phila, ls'3. 8vo. 

American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society Report. 7th-13th annual re 
port, with addresses and resolutions. N. Y, 1847-53. 8vo. 

American Anti-Slavery Almanac for 1M4. Compiled by D. L. Child. N. Y. 
American Anti-Slavery Society, Boston and New York. 2v. 16mo. 

American Anti-Slavery [Society—Report and proceedings. N. Y, 1834-61. 

3v. 8vo 
First annual report. N. Y., IS'4. 64 pp. 16mo. 

American Anti-Slavery Society. (Slavery and the internal slave trade in the 
U. S. Replies to questions of the British and foreign anti-slavery so 
ciety, London, 1841. 280pp. 8vo. 

American Colonization Society. Address of the board of managers. Wash., 
is ;1. 11 pp. 8vo. 

American Colonization Society. Annual reports. 1818-1 s<X). 

American Colonization Society. Annual reports of the American Society 
for the colonizing of the Free People of color of the United States. 
Numbers 1-72, with minutes of the meetings and of the board of direc 
tors. 1818-1889. 8v. 8vo. 

American Colonization Society. Memorial of the semi-centennial anniver 
sary of the society. Jan. 15,1»!7. Wash., 1867. viii, 191, (1) pp. 8vo. 

Americans in slave trade ** * * * kidnapping. Message from the president 
in relation to the abuse of the Hag of the U. S. in the African slave trade, 
the taking away of slaves the property of Portugese subjects. March 
11, 1844. 

American Union for the relief and improvement of the colored race. Boston, 
1835. •£•> pp. Svo. 

American Union for the relief and improvement of the colored race. Report 
of Executive Committee at annual meeting, 1836. Boston, 1836. 39 pp. Svo. 

 12 

TENTH ATLANTA CONFERENCE 

Anderson, Matthew—Presbyterianism and its relation to the Negro. Phila., 
1897. 

Anti-Slavery Almanacs, miscellaneous collection of, in the Library of Har 
vard College. 

Anti-Slavery Record, The. K. Y., 1835-107. 

Anti-Slavery Reporter. N. Y. Vol.1. Nos. 1-8. 128pp. 8vo. 

Appeal, An, to Pharaoh. The Negro problem and its radical solution. N. Y., 

1889. 205 pp. 12mo. 
Appeal of forty thousand colored citizens threatened with disfranchiscment 

to the people of Perm. Thila., 1838. 18pp. 8vo. 

Archer, A.—Compendium of slavery m U. S., 1K4-1 London. 68pp. Kimo. 
Armistead, Wilson—A tribute for the Negro, etc. Manchester, Eng., 1-48. 

xxxv, 564 pp. 8vo. 
Armistead, Wilson, editor—Five hundred thousand strokes for freedom. 

A series of tracts etc. London, 1853. sm. 8vo. 
Armstrong Association, N. Y. City. The work and influence of Hampton. 

Addresses of Mr. Carnegie, Dr. Chas. S. Elliot, Dr. H. B. Frissell, and 

B. T. Washington. N. Y., 19O4. 38, (1) pp. 8vo. 
Armstrong, Sam. C.—Normal school work among the freedmen. Boston, 

1872. 11 pp. 8vo. 

Asher, Jeremiah—Autobiography. Phi]a., 1862. 
Assiento, or contract for allowing the subjects of Great Britain the liberU of 

importing Negroes into South America, ^gncd by the Catholic King 

at Madrid, the Twenty-sixth day of March, 1713. By Her Majesty's 

special command. London, 1713. (2), 48 pp. 4to. 
Atherton,J.—Speech in the New Hampshire convention for investigation, 

discussion, and decision of the Federal Constitution. (In Joseph B. 

Walker's History of the New Hampshire convention.) 

Atkinson, Edward— The race problem. Its solution advocates the educa 
tion of the Negro from the sale of public lands. Halt., 1901. (1), 8pp. 

Svo. 

Atlanta University Publications—Mortality among Negroes in cities. At 
lanta. 1896. 51 pp. Svo. 
Atlanta University Publications—Social and physical condition of Negroes 

in cities. Atlanta, 1897. 72, 14 pp. 8vo. 
Atlanta University Publications—Some efforts of American Negroes for their 

own social betterment. Atlanta, 1898. (2), 06 pp. Svo. 
Atlanta University Publications—The Negro in Business. Atlanta, J899. 

(8), 77 pp. Svo. 
Atlanta University Publications—The College-bred Negro. Atlanta, UOO (2), 

115, (3) pp. Svo. 
Atlanta University Publications—The Negro Artisan. Atlanta, I11 a 192pp. 

Svo. viii. 
Atlanta University Publications—The Negro Church. Atlanta, 1903. viii, 

212 pp. Svo. 
Atlanta University Publications—The Negro Common School, etc. Atlanta, 

1901. ii, (21, 120 pp. Svo. 
Atlanta University Publications—Notes on Negro Crime, Particularly In 

Georgia. Atlanta, 1904. viii, 68 pp. Svo. 
Attempt, An, to demonstrate the practicability of emancipating the slaves of 

the U. S., and removing them from the country. N'. Y., 1825. 75 pp. Svo. 

BIBLIOGRAPHY 

13 

Atwater, Wilbur Olin, and Charles Dayton Woods—Dietary studies with 

reference to the food of the Negroes in Alabama in 1895 and 1896. Wash 
ington, 1S97. 69 pp. Svo. (U. S. Dept. of Agri.) 
Babcock, James Woods—The colored insane. New Haven (?), 1895. 23 pp. 

Svo. 
Bacon, Benjamin C.—Statistics of the colored people of Philadelphia. Phila., 

1856. 
Bacon, Benjamin C.—Ibid. Second edition with statistics of crime. Phila., 

1859. 2, (1), 3-24 pp. Svo. 
Bacon, Ephraim—Abstract of a journal of E. Bacon, assistant agent of U. S. 

to Africa. 1819-20. Phila., 1821. 96pp. Svo. 
Bacon, Leonard—Review of pamphlets on slavery and colonization. New 

Haven, 1833. 24 pp. Svo. 
Bagley, A. C.—Speech on the bill to preserve the purity of elections. In 

Ohio House of Representatives. 1859. 6 pp. Svo. 
Baird, Henry Carey—General Washington and General Jackson on Negro 

soldiers. Phila., 1*63. 8pp. Svo. 
Baldwin, Ebcnezer—Observations on the physical, intellectual, and moral 

qualities of our colored population. New Haven, 1834. 52pp. Svo. 
Baldwin, John Denison—Human rights and human races. Washington, 

isiis. 8 pp. 8vo. 
Baldwin, K. S.—Argument before the Supreme Court of the U. S., Appellants 

vs. Cinqiie and others, Africans of the Amistad. N. Y., IMl. 32 pp. Svo. 
Ballagh, J. C.—White servitude in the colony of Virginia. Johns Hopkins 

University Studies. 13th series. Bait., 1895. 99pp. Svo. 
Baltimore Association for the moral and educational improvement of the 

colored people. Annual report. 2d, 3d. 1800-07. Bait., 1»;6. 68, v. Svo. 
Bandinel, J.—Some account of the trade in slaves from Africa as connected 

with Europe and America, from the introduction of the trade to the 

present. London, 1842. 8vo. 
Bangs, I. S.—The Ullmau Brigade. (In Military Order of the Loyal Legion 

of the U. S. Maine Commandery. War papers. Vol. 2, pp. L'iiMHO. Port 
land, 1902). The fh-bt colored organization ordered by the government. 
Barries, Albert—The church and slavery. With appendix. Phila., 1857. 

204pp. Kimo. 
Barringer, Dr. Paul—Proceedings of the Montgomery conference. "The Sac- 

rilice of a Race," address delivered at Montgomery, Ala., May JO, 1900. 

Raleigh, N. C., 1900. 30pp. 8vo. 
Barringer, Dr. Paul—The American Negro: his past and future. Raleigh, 

1900. 23 pp. 
Barrows, Samuel June—Evolution of the Afric-Amei'ican. (In Brooklyn 

ethical association. Man and the state, pp. 315-345). N. Y., 1892. 
Barton, W. E., editor—Old plantation hymns. Boston, J899. 45 pp. 8vo. 
Baskervillc, W. M.—Shall the Negro be educated or suppressed? Open letter 

club. Nashville, 1899. 24 pp. Svo. 

Bassett, John S.—History of slavery in North Carolina. Johns Hopkins Uni 
versity Studies. Baltimore, 1»M. Ill pp. Svo. Studies in historical 

and political science. Authorities pp. 110-111. Series 17, No. 7, 8. 
Basset, John S.—Slavery and servitude in the colony of North Carolina. 

Bait., 1896. 86 pp. Svo. Series 14, No. 4, 5. Authorities cited, p. 3. 
Beard, Augustus Field—The providence of God in the historical development 

of the Negro. N. Y., 1896. 10 pp. Svo. 

 14 

TENTH ATLANTA CONFERENCE 

BIBLIOGRAPHY 

15 

Beetle, Edward—Notir.es of Negro Slavery, as connected with Pa. Read be 
fore Historical Society of Pa., Aug. 7, 1826. Phila., 1864. Memoirs, v. 1. 
pp. 305-416. 

Beiiezet, Anthony—A caution to Great Britain and her colonies. A new edi 
tion. Phila., I7iHi. 35pp. Kimo. London, 3784. 46pp. sm. 8vo. 

Benezet, Anthony—A short account of that part of Africa inhabited by Ne 
groes * * * and the manner in which the slave trade is carried on. 
3rd ed. London, 17 2d edition, with additions. Phila., 17fi2. 80 pp. 
l(5mo. 

Benezet, Anthony—Inquiry into the rise and progress of the slave trade. 
1442-1771. Phila., 1771. 

Benezet, Anthony—Notes on the s]ave trade. 1780 (?). 8 pp. I6rno. 

Benezet, Anthony—Observations on the inslaving, importing and purchasing 
of Negroes. Germantown, 1769. 

Benezet, Anthony—Short observations on slavery, introductory to some ex 
tracts from the writings of the Abbe Rayiial, on that important subject. 
12 pp. Kimo. 

Benezet, Anthony—The case of our fellow-creatures, the oppressed Africans. 
Phila., 1784. 13 pp. 16mo. 

Beuezet, Anthony—The potent enemies of America laid open. Phila., 1774. 
2 parts in I v. 12mo. Consists of original tract by Benezet, "The 
mighty destroyer" and a reprint of Wesley's "Thoughts on slavery." 

Biddle, Charles John—The alliance with the Negro. Speech : House of Rep. 
of the II. S., March 6, ls<,2. Wash., 18H2. 8 pp. 8vo. 

Birney, Jas. G.—Letter on colonization, addressed to T. J. Mills. N. Y., l^'M. 
46 pp. 12mo. 

Birney, William—James G. Birney and his times. Genesis of the republican 
party with some account of the abolition movements in the South be 
fore lw>. New York, 1890. xii, I I't pp. 12mo. Portr. pp. 382-388, list of 
books on slavery published in U. S. before 1831. p. 436, list of writings 
of James G. Birney. 

Blair, Lewis H.—The prosperity of the South dependent upon the elevation 
of the Negro. Richmond, Va., 1889. ix, ]47pp. 12mo. 

Blake, W. O.—History of slavery and the slave trade. Ancient and modern. 
Columbus, ()., 1859. 832 pp. 4to. Illus. plates. 

Blyden, Edward Wilmot—' hristiaiiity, Islam, and the Negro race. Intro 
duction by Samuel Lewis. London, 1887. (4), vii, (1), 423 pp. 8vo. 

Bobolitiou of Slavery!!! Grand selebrashum by de Afrieum Shocietee!!! !!! 
Boston, 1818. 17'j xlO' in. 

Booth, S. M.—Justice essential to national prosperity. Wash., 1800. 12 pp. 
8vo. 

Bosco, Augusto—La schiavitu e la questione dei neri negli Stati Uniti. Scau- 
sauo. Tessitori. 1898. (1), 18pp. 8vo. 

Boston, Mass., Grammar school committee. Report of a special committee of 
the grammar school hoard. Abolition of the Smith colored school. 
Boston, IM9. 73 pp. 8vo. 

Boston, Mass., Primary school committee. Report. Abolition of colored 
schools. Boston, is 16. 38pp. 8vo. 

Boston, Mass., Public schools. Report of the minority of the committee of 
the primary school board, on the caste schools of Boston (E. Jackson 
and H. I. ISowditch) with remarks by Wendoll Phillips. Boston, 1840. 
3(5 pp. 8vo. 

Boston, Mass., School committee. Report of the minority of the committee 
upon the petition of J. T. Hilton and other colored citizens of Boston, 
praying for the abolition of the Smith Colored .school. Boston, 1849. 
13 pp. 8vo. 

Bourne, H. R. F.—Blacks and whites in South Africa. London, 1900. 75 pp. 
8vo. 

Bowers, John, and others—To the Honorable Senate and House of Represen 
tatives of Pennsylvania: the memorial of free people of color, residing 
in Phila. 1833, 12 pp. I2ino. 

Brackett, Jeffrey Richardson—Notes on the progress of the colored people of 
Maryland since the war. Bait., 1890. 9fi pp. (Johns Hopkins University 
Studies.) Series x, Xo. 7-9. 8vo. Supplement to the Negro in Maryland. 

Brackett, Jeffrey Richardson—The Negro in Maryland. A study of the in 
stitution of slavery. Bait., Is-fli (fi), -J':8 pp. (Johns Hopkius University 
Studies). Extra vol. 6. 8vo. 

Brackett, Jeffrey Richardson—The status of the slave, 1775-1789. (Essay V 
in Jameson's Essays in the constitutional history of the United States. 
1775-1789). Boston,!^', pp. j:.l-;:ll. 

Branagau, Thomas—A preliminary essay on the oppression of the exiled 
sons of Africa. Phila., I-1-;. j>^ pp. l(5mo. Added, a desultory letter 
written to Napoleon Bonaparte, anno Domini, 1801. 

Brauagan, Thomas—Avenia. A tragical poem on the oppression of the hu 
man species. Written in imitation of Homer's Iliad. Phila., 1805. 
353, (1) pp. 12mo. 

Branagau, Thomas—Serious remonstrances addressed to the citizens of the 
Northern states and their representatives on the recent revival of the 
slave trade in the republic. Phila., 1805. 133 pp. 12mo. 

Branagaii, Thomas—The penitential tyrant or slave trader reformed. New 
York, 1-117. xii, _;>'pp. Illns. 24mo. Plates. 2d ed. enlarged. 

Breckenridge, R. J.—An address before the Colonization Society of Ky., 1831. 
Frankfort, 1831. 24 pp. 8vo. 

Brissot, De Warville, Jean Pierre—Memoire snr les uoirs de 1' Amerique sep- 
tentrionale lual' assembleede la societi des amis des nois, le 9 fevrier, 
1789. Paris, 1789. 50pp. lOmo. 

British and foreign anti-slavery society. Annual reports. London, 1840-41. 8vo. 

British and foreign anti-slavery society. Proceedings of the general anti- 
slavery convention, called by the committee of the British and foreign 
society and held at London, June, 1840. London, 1841-43. 2v. 8vo. 

British Merchant, A—The African trade, the great pillar and support of the 
British plantation trade in America. London, 1745. 

British parliament. House of Lords—Report of the council appointed for the 
confederation of all matters relating to trade and foreign plantations. 
2 vols. London, 1789. 

Broca, Dr. Paul—The phenomena of hybridity in the genus homo. London, 
1X-J4. xiv, 119pp. 8vo. 

Brodiiax, Wm. H.—Speech in the house of delegates of Va., on the policy of 
the state with respect to its colored population, Is'l'i Richmond, 1832. 
44 pp. 8vo. 

Brooks, C. H.—Manual and history of the Grand United Order of Odd Pel- 
lows. Phila., 1893. liKipp. 8vo. 

Brousseau, Kate—IV education des Negres aux Etats-uiiis. Paris, 1904. xvi 
396, <l)pp. 8vo. 

 16 

TENTH ATLANTA CONFEEENCE 

Brown, B. G.—Freedom and franchise inseparable. Wash., 1864. 8 pp. 8vo. 
Brown, Frederick John—The northward movement of the colored popula 
tion. A statistical study. Bait., 1897. 50 pp. 8vo. 
Brown, H. M.—A plea for industrial education among the colored people. 

N. Y., l-<«4. 30 pp. 16mo. 
TIrown, Leonard, of Des Moines—In Occident and Orient. Equal rights of 

blacks and whites. (Verse.) Des Moines, 1901. 10 pp. 8vo. 
Brown, T. A.—The origin of Negro minstrelsy. N. Y., 1874. 
Brown, William Wells—Narrative of a fugitive slave. Boston, 1847. 110 pp. 

16mo. 
Brown, William Wells—The black man, his antecedents, etc. N. Y., 1863. 

288 pp. 12mo. 
Brown, William Wells—The Negro in the American rebellion. Boston, 1867. 

:-wi pp. 8vo. 

Brown, William Wells—The rising son. Boston, 1874(1873) 12ino. Portr. 
Bruce, P. A.—Economic history of Va. in the seventeenth century. 2 v. 

N. Y., 1896. 8vo. Map. 

Bruce, P. A.—The plantation Negro as a freeman. N. Y., 1889. ix, 2(i2 pp. 12mo. 
Bruce, Roscoe Conkliug—Service by the educated Negro. Tuskegee, 1903. 

17 pp. 12ino. 

Bruce, W. Cabell—The JSTepro problem. Bait., 1891. 33 pp. 8vo. 
Buford, Mrs.—Domestic missions. Among the plantation Negroes. N. Y., 

189—? 4 pp. 8vo. 
Buford, Nap. Bon.—African colonization. (Letter No. I.) Wash., 1862. (3) pp. 

(Letter No. II.) Cairo, 111., 1863. (3) pp. 

Bumstead, Horace—Higher education of the Negro—its practical value. At 
lanta, 1870. 15pp. -lino. 
Buueeu, Christian Karl Gosias—Law of slavery in the TJ. S. Boston, 1H03. 

12 pp. 12mo. 
Burmeister, Carl Hermann Conrad—The black man. Comparing anatomy and 

psychology of the African Negro. N. Y., 1853. 23pp. 8vo. 
Buxton, T. F.—The African slave trade. London, 1839. l!il ed. 240 pp. 8vo. 

Same. London, 1840. J16 pp. 12mo. Same. 1st. American ed. from 2d. 

London ed. with app. Phila., 1839. 188 pp. 12mo. 
Buxton, T. F.—The African slave trade and its remedy. London, 1840. viii, 

582, 14 pp. 8vo. Map. [Appendices and prospectus of the society for 

extension of the slave trade and for civilization of Africa. June, 1839.] 
Cable, George Washington—The Negro question. N. Y., 1888. 32 pp. 8vo. 

N. Y., 1890, vi. (2), 173 pp. 12mo. 
Cabot, George—Slave representation by Boreas, (pseud.) Boston (?), 1812. 

•JJ, pp. 8vo. 

Cairnes, J. E.—"The Negro suffrage." (anon.) N. p. 1865. 12 pp. 8vo. 
Cairnes, J. E.—The slave power: its character, career, and probable designs. 

London, 1862. xviij, 304 pp. 8vo. 2d ed. N. Y. xliv, 410 pp. 8vo. 
Calendar of English state papers. Colonial series. 1513-1676. London, 1860, 

1862,1880. Domestic series, by J. Bruce and W. D. Hamilton. 
Calhouu, William Patrick—The < aucasian and the Negro in the TJ. S. They 

must separate. If not, then extermination. Columbia, S. C., 1902. 171 pp. 

Portr. 12mo. 
Campbell, John—Negro-mania: being an example of the falsely assumed 

equality of the various races of men. Phila., 1851. 549 pp. 12mo. 

BTBLIOGEAPHY 

17 

Pam- 

Campbell, Robert F.—Some aspects of the race problem in the South, 
phlet, !>'•'<. Asheville, N. C. 31pp. 8vo. 

Carbery, Edward—Statement of the advantage to be derived from emigra 
tion to British Guiana. Bait., 1840. 8 pp. 

Carey, Henry C.—The slave trade, domestic and foreign: why it exists and 
how it may be extinguished. Phila., 1853. 426 pp. 12mo. 

Carnegie, Andrew—Address. (Armstrong Association) N. Y., 1904. pp.4-8. 

Carson, Hannah—Glory in affliction. Philadelphia, 1864. 

Carsteuseu, Edward—Propositions for the organization of an African emi 
gration and immigration. Copenhagen, 1869. 18 pp. 8vo. 

Catto, W. T.—History of the Presbyterian movement. Phila., 1857. 8vo. A 
semi-centenary discourse and history of the first African Presbyterian 
church, Philadelphia, May, 1857, from its organization, including a no 
tice of its first pastor, John Gloucester, also appendix containing 
sketches of all the colored churches in Philadelphia. 

Chamberlain, Daniel Henry—Dependent pension bills; and the race prob 
lem at the South. Speech before Mass, reform club, Feb., 1890. Boston, 
1890. 19 pp. 8vo. 

Chamberlain, Daniel Henry—Present phases of our so-called Negro prob 
lem. Open letter to James Bryce of England. Charleston, 1904. (1), 
32 pp. 8vo. 

Chancel, Ansoue de—Cham et Japhet, ou de 1' emigration des Negres chez les 
blancs considcrce comme moyen providcnticl de regenerer la race Neg- 
re et de civilise r 1" Afrique interieure. 2d ed. Paris, 18(54 (?) 200 pp. 8vo. 

Chandler, J. W.—This is a white working-man's government. Wash., 1866. 
14 pp. 8vo. N. t. p. 

Chase, S. P.—Letter to a committee of colored men. New Orleans. 1865. 

Cheever, G. B.—Impartial suffrage a right; and the infamy of the revolution 
against it. N. Y., 18t;^ 46pp. 8vo. 

Child, David Lee—American anti-slavery almanac. N. Y., 1844. 

Childs, Lydia Maria—An appeal in favor of that class of Americans called 
Africans. Boston, 1833. (6), 232 pp. PI. I2mo. 

Childs, Lydia Maria—The OMMS. Boston, 1834. xvi, 276 pp. 16mo. 

Christensen, A. M. H., editor—Afro-American folk lore told on the sea islands 
of South Carolina. Boston, 1892. xiv, 116, (1) pp. 

Christy, David—A lecture on African colonization. Gincin., 1844. 56 pp. 8vo. 

Christy, David—Ethiopia, her gloom and glory, as illustrated in the history of 
the slave trade. 1442-1857. Cincin., 1857. 255 pp. 8vo. 

Christy, E. B.,Compiler—Charley Fox's Ethiopian songster. N. Y., 1858. 83 pp. 
IGmo. 111 us. 

Cincinnati convention of colored freedmen of Ohio. Proceedings, Jan. 14-19, 
1852. Cincinnati, 1852. 8vo. 

Clark, Peter H.—History of the Black Brigade. 

Clark, Rufus W.—The African slave trade. Boston, 1860. 102pp. 16mo. 

Clarkson, T.—An essay on the impolicy of the African slave trade. In two 
parts. Second edition, London, 1788. iv, 134 pp. sm. 8vo. 

Clarkson, T.—An essay on the slavery and commerce of the human species, 
particularly the African. London and Dublin, 1788. 2d edition en 
larged, xxii, 167 pp. 8vo. 

Clarkson, T.—Essay on the comparative efficiency of regulation or abolition, 
as applied to the slave trade. Showing that the latter only can remove 
the evils to be found in that commerce. London, 1789. 

 18 

TENTH ATLANTA CONFERENCE 

<HarksonT.—Essai sur les des avantages politiques de la traite des Negres. 
Paris, 1814. 144pp. Svo. 

Clarkson, T.—History of the rise, progress and accomplishment of the aboli 
tion of the African slave trade by the British parliament. London 
and Phila., 1808. viii, 615 pp. 12mo. Illus. 

(Hay, Henry—Address to the colonization society of Kentucky, 1829. Lex- 
ington, 182). 26 pp. Svo. 

Clay, Henry—Speech before American colonization society, 1827. Wash., 
1827. 13, 8 pp. Svo. 

Clayton, Mrs. V. V.—White and black under the old regime. Intro. by Fred 
erick Cook Morehouse. Milwaukee, 189!). 195 pp. 16mo. 

Cleveland national emigration convention of colored people. Proceedings, 
Aug. 22-24,1854. Pittsburg, 1854. Svo. 

Olowes, W. Laird—Black America. Reprint from the Times. London, 1891. 
xiii, 240 pp. sm. Svo. Map. 

Coates, Benjamin Hornor—The effects of secluded and gloomy imprison 
ment on individuals of the African variety of mankind in the produc 
tion of disease. Phila., 1843. 15 pp. Kvo. 

Cobb, T. R. R.—An historical sketch of slavery from the earliest times. 

Cobb, T. R. R.—Inquiry into the law of Negro slavery in the U. S. Vol. I. 
Philadelphia and Savannah, 1858. 

Cobb, T. R. R.—Law of Negro slavery in the various states of the U. S. Svo. 
Phila., 1856. • 

Colfax, Richard H.—Evidence against the views of the abolitionists, etc. 
N. Y., 1833. 33 pp. Svo. 

Colonization of the Western coast of Africa by means of a line of mail steam 
ships. N. Y., 1851. 82 pp. 8vo. 

Colonization, Origin of American. N. Y., 1838 (?) 24pp. 32mo. 

Colored National League—Open letter to Pros. McKinley by colored people 
of Mass. Boston, 189!). 11 pp. Svo. 

Colored people in Philadelphia. (Pamphlet Phila. Library Co.) 

Colored regiments. (Pamphlet Phila. Library Co.) 

Colton, Calvin—Colonization and abolition contrasted. Phila., 1838. 16 pp. Svo. 

Coming man, The! Our African fellow-citizens. 1866 (?) 16 pp. Svo. 

Company of royal adventurers, Geo. Cawston and H. Keane—The several dec 
larations of the company trading in Africa, inviting all His Majesty's 
native subjects in general to subscribe and become sharers in their joint 
stock, liti,7. London, 1896. xi, 32!)pp. Svo. 

Condition of the people of color in Ohio. With interesting anecdotes. Bos 
ton, 1839. 48 pp. 12mo. 

Convention of delegates from the abolition societies established in different 
parts of the U. S. Phila., 1796. 11M x 16M in. 

Cook, Charles C.—A comparative study of the Negro problem. Wash., 1899. 
11 pp. 8vo. 

Cooley, H. S.—Slavery in New Jersey. Johns Hopkins University Studies. 
Bait., 1896. 60 pp. Svo. Series 14. Bibliography pp. 59, 60. 

Cooper, Anna Julia—A voice from the South. Xeuia, O., I-;1 : iii, 304 pp. 
16mo. 

Oorey, Chas. H.—A history of the Richmond theological seminary. Rich 
mond, l&<-\ 240 pp. 12mo. 

Cornish, Samuel E., and T. S. Wright—The colonization scheme considered in 
its rejection by the colored people. Newark, 1840. 26 pp. Svo. 

BIBLIOGRAPHY 

19 

Corson, Eugene, Rollin—The vital equation of the colored race, etc. Wilder 
quarter-century book. 115-175 pp. Ithaca, 1893. 

Coston, W. H.—A free man and yet a slave. Burlington, Iowa, 1884 

Cotton planter, A—Conversations in a cane-brake by a cotton planter. 
New Orleans, 1860. 

Cotton States Exhibition, Atlanta, 1895. Edited by J. W. K. Bowen. Atlan 
ta, 1896. 242 pp. Svo. Illus. Pis. Portr. 

Councill, William Harper -The American Negro. In Southern Historical 
Association Publications. Vol. VI. pp. 40-44. Washington, 1902. 

Cream-colored mule. Comic banjo songster. N. Y. 9, 68 pp. 16mo. 

Croly, D. G., and others—Miscegenation: theory of th e blending of the races, 
applied to the American white man and the Negro. N. Y., 1894. 12mo. 

Cromwell, John W.—The early Negro convention movement. Wash., 1904. 
(The American Negro Acad.) 23 pp. Svo. 

Cropper, Jas., and others—Speeches at the anti-colonization meeting, Exeter 
hall, London, 1833. By Cropper, Garrison, Paul, etc. Boston, 1833. 39, 
(1) pp. Svo. 

Cross, Samuel Creed—The Negro and the sunny South. A lecture. Martins- 
burg, W. Va, 1899. 136pp. 12mo. Portr. 

Crummell, Alexander—A defense of the Negro race in America, etc. Wash., 
1883. 36pp. 12mo. 

Crummell, Alexander—The black woman of the South : her neglects and her 
needs. Cincin., 14 pp. Svo. 

Crummell, Alexander—The Future of Africa. 1862. 

Crammell, Alexander—The Negro Race, etc. 1863. 

Crummell, Alexander—Africa and America. Springfield, 1891. 466 pp. Svo. 

Crummell, Alexander—Inaugural address before American Negro Academy. 
Wash., I--". 19pp. 

Culp, D. W., compiler and editor—Twentieth century Negro literature. To 
ronto, 1902. 472 pp. 8vo. Povtrs. 

Curry, J. L. M.—Difficulties, complications and limitations connected with 
the education of the Negro. Bait., 1895. 23 pp. Svo. J. F. Slater Fund 
papers. 

Curry, J. L. M.—Education of Negroes since 1860. Bait., 1894. 32 pp. Svo. 
J. F. Slater Fund papers. 

Curry, J. L. M.—The Southern States of the American Union. N. Y., 1894. 
viii, (]), 248pp. 12mo. 

Gushing, Caleb—Oration pronounced at Boston before the colonization so 
ciety, IK;:;. Boston, 1833. Svo. 

Dahney, Rev. Dr. R. L.—Defense of Virginia, and through her of the South. 
New York, 1867. 356pp. 12mo. 

Dawson, J. L.—Speech on the state of the union. Wash., 1866. 22 pp. 8vo. 

Day, Charles H.—Fun in black. N. Y., 1874. 70 pp. 16mo. Illus. 

Deane, Charles—Connection of Mass with slavery and the slave trade. Wor 
cester, 1886. 

Deane, Charles—Letters and documents relating to slavery in Mass. From 
collections of the Mass, historical society. Cambridge, 1877. 375-442 
pp. 8vo. 

Dean, Paul—A discourse delivered before the African society in Boston on 
the abolition of the slave trade. July 14,1819. Boston, 1819. 16 pp. Svo. 

Debate at the Lane Seminary, Cincinnati. Speech of J. A. Thomas, 1834. 
Boston, 1834. 8vo. 

 20 

TENTH ATLANTA CONFERENCE 

BIBLIOGRAPHY 

21 

DeEow, J. D. B.—Industrial resources of the southern and western states. 
New Orleans, 1852-1853. 3vol. 8vo. 

Delaney, Martin R.—Condition, elevation, emigration and destiny of the 
colored people of the U. S. Phila., 1852. 215 pp. 12mo. 

Del aware association for the moral improvemenl and education of the col 
ored people. An. Reps. 1868,1869,1870. Wilmington, Del. 

Denny, John F.—An inquiry into the political grade of the free colored pop 
ulation, etc. 1834. 24 pp. 8vo. 

Dew, Thomas—Review of the debate in the Va. assembly of 1831-32. Rich 
mond, 1832. 133 pp. 8vo. 

Dexter, Franklin B.—Estimates of population in the American colonies. 
Worcester, 1887. 30 pp. 8vo. 

Dixon, Thomas, Jr.—The Leopard's Spots. N. Y., 1902. 

Dixon, Thomas, Jr.—The Clansman. N. Y. 1904. 

Douglass, Frederick—Life and times of Frederick Douglass. Hartford, 1S82; 
N. Y., 1893. 752pp. 8vo. 

Douglass, Frederick—My bondage and my freedom. N. Y., 1855. 464 pp. 8vo. 
Introduction by J. McCune Smith and appendix with speeches. 

Douglass, Frederick—Narrative of Frederick Douglass. Written by himself. 
Boston, 1845. Numerous editions. 

Douglass, Frederick—Narrative of the life of an American slave. London, 
1847. 

Douglass, Frederick—The claims of the Negro, ethnologically considered. 
Rochester, 1854. 37 pp. 4to. 

Douglass, William—Annals of St. Thomas's First African Church. Philadel 
phia, 1862. 172 pp. 8vO. 

Douglass, William—Sermons preached in the St. Thomas's African Protes 
tant Episcopal Church. Phila. 1854. Phila., 1862. 172pp. 8vo. 

Drake, Captain Richard—Revelations of a slave smuggler; being the autobi 
ography of Capt. li. Drake, and African slave trade for 50 years—from 
1807-1857. N. Y., 1880. xi, 9-HMi pp. 8vo. Illus. Folded sheets. 

Drewry—The Southampton insurrection. Wash., 1900. 201, (1) pp. 8vo. Portr. 
Plates. Map. 

DuBois, W. E. B.—A select bibliography of the American Negro for general 
readers. Atlanta, 1901. 11 pp. 8vo. 

DuBois, W. E. B.—The conservation of races. Wash., 1897. 15pp. 8vo. 

DnBois, W. K B.—Suppression of the slave trade. N.Y., ISxi. xi, 335pp. 8vo. 

DuBois, W. E. B, Editor. See Atlanta University Publications. 

DuBois, W. E. B.—The Negroes of Farmville, Va. U. S. Dept. of Labor Bul 
letin, Jan. 1-«. Vol. Ill, No. 14. pp. 1-38. Wash. 

DuBois, W. E. B.—The Negroes of the black belt U. S. Dept. of Labor Bul 
letin. Vol. IV, No. 22. pp. 401-410. Wash. 

DuBois, W. E. B.—The Negro land holders of Ga. IT. S. Dept. of Labor Bul 
letin. No. 35. 1901, pp. 647-777. Wash. 

DuBois, W. IS. B.—The Philadelphia Negro. Publications of the University 
of Pennsylvania, Nov. 14, 1890. Phila., 1899. 20, 520 pp. Diagrams, 3 
maps. 

DuBois, W. E. B.—The relation of the Negroes to the whites in the South. 
Phila., 1901. 8vo. 

DuBois, W. K B.—The study of the Negro problems. Annals of the Amer. 
Acad. of Pol. Soc. Science. Phila., 1898. 29pp. 8vo. 

T)uBoiR,W. E. B.—The souls of black folk. Chicago, It* a viii,(l), J'.4,(l)pp. 8vo. 
Dudley, Paul—An essay on the merchandise of slaves and souls of men. 

Boston, 1731. (3) iv, (13 pp. sm. 4to. 
Dunbar, Edward E.—The Mexican papers containing the history of the rise 

and decline of commercial slavery in America, with reference to the 

future of Mexico. First series, No. 5. N. Y., lsr.1. 3phs. 8vo. 
Dunbar, Paul Lawrence—Oak and Ivy—poems. Dayton, Ohio. 1890. 
Majors and Minors. N. Y. 1895. 
Lyrics of Lowly Life. N. Y. 1896. 
Folks from Dixie. N. Y. 1898. 
The Uncalled. N. Y. 1898. 
Lyrics of the Hearthside. N. Y. 1899. 
Poems of Cabin and Field. N. Y. 1899. 
The Love of Laudry. N. Y. 1900. 
The Sport of the Gods. N. Y. 1901. 
Dunn, Jacob P.—Slavery petitions and papers. Indiana historical society 

publications. Vol. II. No. 12. Indianapolis, 1894. 87 pp. 8vo. 
Durham, Frederick Alexander—The lone star of Liberia. London, Stock., 

1892. xxi, (1), 331 pp. 8vo. 

Durham, J. S.—To teach the Negro history. Phila., 1898. 8vo. 
Dwinelle, J. W.—Supreme court of California. Argument of Mr. Dwinelle on 

the right of colored children to be admitted to the public schools. 26 pp. 

8vo. 

Dyeon, J. F.—Richard Alien's place in history. Nashville, 1887. 
Earle, Victoria—Aunt Lindsay. New York, 1893. 
Easton, Hosea—A treatise on the intellectual character and condition of the 

colored people of the U. S. Boston, 1837. 54 pp. 8vo. 

Eaton, John—Report of freedmen's schools for 1864-1865. (Contained in re 
port of the Gen'1 Supt. of Freedmen. Department of the State of Ten 
nessee and Arkansas. 1864-5.) 
Edgar, Cornelius H.—The curse of Canaan rightly interpreted, etc. N. Y. 

1862. 48 pp. 8vo. 

Educational society, African. Wash., 1830. 16 pp. 8vo. 
Education and employment statistics of the colored people of Philadelphia. 

(In library of Pcnn. historical association.) 
Edwards, Kryan—History, civil and commercial, of the British colonies in 

the West Indies. Phila., 1806. 4 vols. 8vo. Portrs. Atlas. 4to. Folded 

table. 
Edwards, Jonathan—The injustice and impolicy of the slave trade and of the 

slavery of the Africans. New Haven, 1791. 37 pp. 8vo. 4 editions. 
Eliot, Wm. «.—The story of Archer Alexander. St. Louis, 1863. 
Ellsworth, Henry L.—Appeal to the friends of African colonization. 1842. 

Wash., 1842. 14 pp. 8vo. 
Elwang, Wm. Wilson—The Negroes of Columbia, Mo. Columbia, 1904. vii, 

69 pp. 8vo. Plates. Map. 
Equal Suffrage. Address from the colored citizens of Norfolk, Va. New 

Bedford, 1865. 26, (2) pp. 8vo. 

Equiano, Olandah—Autobiography. Boston, 1837. 
Etheridge, Emerson—Speech on the revival of the African slave trade. 

Wash., 1857. 
Everett, Edward—Address * * * * at the anniversary of the American 

colonization society, 1853. Wash., 1853. 12 pp. 8vo. 

 22 

TENTH ATLANTA CONFEEENCE 

BIBLIOGRAPHY 

23 

Extracts from letters of teachers and superintendents of the New England 

educational commission for freedmen. Boston, 1864. 8vo. 
Faduma, Orishatukeh—The defects of the Negro church. Washington, 1904. 

17 pp. 8vo. 

Farmer, A.—A serious address to the rulers of America on the inconsistency 
of their conduct respecting slavery. Trenton printed: London reprint 
ed. 1783. 

Penner, T. P., and others compilers—Cabin and plantation songs. Hampton. 
1U6 pp. N. Y., 1874,1890 and 1901. 

Ferrer, de Couto, J.—Los Negros, etc. New York, 1 -> ;-t. 310, (1) pp. 8vo. 

Finger, S. M.—Educational and religious interests of the colored people of the 
South. U. S. Bureau of Education. Circular of information, No. 2,1886. 
pp. 123-133. 

Fisk University, Nash., Tenn., The slave songs of. London, 1874. 68 pp. 
8vo. 

Fisk, Wilbur—Substance of an address before the Middletown colonization 
society, 1835. Middletown, Conn., 1835. 23 pp. 8vo. 

Fitzhugh, George—Cannibals all, or slaves without masters. Richmond, 
1857. 379pp. 12mo. 

Fletcher, Frank H.—Negro exodus. 1800 (?), 24pp. 8vo. 

Fletcher, Hon. Richard—Opinion as to whether colored children can be law 
fully excluded from public free schools. Boston, 1846 (?). 

Flipper, Henry O., ex-lieut. U. S. A,—The colored cadet at West Point. N. Y., 
1878. 

Flournay, J. J.—Essay on the origin, habits, etc., of the African race. N. Y., 
1835. 8vo. 

Foote, Andrew H.—Africa and the American flag. N. Y., 1864. 390 pp. 12mo. 
Plates. 

Foote, Andrew H.—The African squadron: Ash burton Treaty: Consular sea 
letters. Phila., 1855. 16 pp. 8vo. 

Force, Peter—American archives. In six series. Prepared and published 
under authority of Congress. 4th and 5th series. Wash., 1837-1853. 9 
vols. 

Force, Peter—Tracts and other papers relating to the colonies in North Amer 
ica. Wash., 1-;'!i<-ls-K 4 vols. 8vo. 

Ford, Paul L.—Pamphlets ou the constitution of the U. S. published during 
its discussion by the people. 1787-1788. With bibliography. Brooklyn, 
1888. viii, (3) 451 pp. 8vo. 

Forensic dispute, A, on the legality of enslaving the African, held at the pub 
lic commencement in Cambridge, July 21,1773. By two candidates for 
the bachelor's degree. Boston. 

Fortune, T. Thomas—Black and white. X. Y. 1884. 

Fowler, Wm. C.—Local law in Mass, and Conn, historically considered: and 
the historical status of the Negro in Conn. Albany, 1872. 104 pp. 8vo. 

Fowler, Wm. C.—The historical status of the Negro in Conn. Charleston, 
1901. Year book. Charleston, 1900. Appendix. 1-64 pp. 

Franklin, Benjamin—An essay on the African slave trade. Phila., 1790. 

Freedmen, Annual reports of the Presbyterian Committee of Missions for. 
1871-1882. (Committee incorporated under the name of Presbyterian 
Board of Missions for Freedmen.) An. Reps. 1883. Pittsburg. 8vo. 

Preedmen's Bureau— 

Annual report of Adjutant-General's Branch of Freedmen for 1873-1877. 

General orders, 1803-1867. 
General orders, 1865-1868. 
General orders, 1865-1868. 
General orders, 1866-1868. 

Annual report of Superintendent of North Carolina for 1864, 1867; of 
Louisiana for 1865; of Alabama for 1867; of the District of Columbia 
and West Virginia for 1867. 
Circulars, circular letters, etc., issued by the Commissioner of the Bureau 

of refugees, freedmen, and abandoned lands, during the year 1868. 
General orders, 1862-1866. (Asst. Com. for S. C., Ga, and Fla.) 

(Bu. of Ref., Freedmen and Aban. Lands.) 
(Asst. Com. for Ga.) 
(Asst. Com. for La. and Texas.) 
(Asst. Com. for D. C. and Va.) 

Report of Commissioner of Bureau of refugees, freedmen, and aban 
doned lands, for 1865-1871. 
Report of the General Superintendent of freedmen. Department of the 

State of Tennessee and Arkansas, for 1864-5. 

Report of the Secretary of War for 1867, containing a synopsis of the re 
port of the Commissioners of the Bureau of refugees, freedmen, and 
abandoned lands, for the same year. 
Semi-annual reports on schools and finances of Freedmen, by J. W. Al- 

vord, inspector, from Jan. 1,1866, to July 1,1870. (In all ten reps.) 
Freeman, F.—Yaradee: A plea for Africans in familiar conversations on the 
subject of slavery and colonization. Phila., 1838. 349 pp. I2mo. Portr. 
3rd ed. 
Freeman, Rev. F.—Africa's redemption the salvation of our country. N. Y., 

1852. 

French, Mrs. A, M.—Slavery in South Carolina. N. Y., 1862. 312 pp. 12mo. 
Friends—A brief sketch of the schools of the black people and their descend 
ants, established by the religious society of Friends. Phila., 18(57. 32 
pp. 8vo. 
Friends—A brief testimony of the rise and progress of the Friends against 

slavery and the slave trade. 1671-1787. Phila., 1S43. 59 pp. 12mo. 
Friends—An explanation of the African slave trade from 1840-1850. Prepared 

from official documents. Phila., 1857. 

Friends—Appeal of the Friends in Penn., New Jersey, Del., etc. to their fel 
low citizens of the U. S. on behalf of the colored races. Phila., 1858. 
48 pp. 8vo. 
Friends' Association of Philadelphia and its vicinity for relief of colored 

freedmen. Sixth annual report, 1869. Phila, 1869. 8vo. 
Friends—A view of the present state of the African slave trade. Phila., 1824. 

69 pp. 8vo. 
Friends—Facts and observations relative to the participation of American 

citizens in the African slave trade. Phila., 1841. 36 pp. 8vo. 
Friends—Observation 011 the enslaving, importing and purchasing of the 
Negroes; with some advice thereon from London yearly meeting, 1748. 
2d ed. German town, 1760. 

Friends—Slavery and domestic slave trade in the U. S. Phila., 1841. 
Friends—The case of our fellow oreatures, the Africans, respectfully recom 
mended to the serious consideration of the Legislature of Gt. Britain by 
the people called the Quakers. London, 1783-1784. 

Friese, P. C.—The unconstitutionality of congressional antioii to give politi 
cal power to the Negro in the white man's country. Bait, 1867. 42pp. 8vo. 
Frissell, Hollis Burke, and Isabel Brevier—Dietary studies of Negroes in 
eastern Va. in 1897 and 1898. Wash, 1SW. 45 pp. Rvo. 

 24 

TENTH ATLANTA CONFERENCE 

BIBLIOGRAPHY 

25 

Frothingham, Rev. O. B.—Colonization. N. Y. American anti-slavery so 
ciety. 1855. 8pp. 12mo. 

Fuller, Richard—Address before the American colonization society, 1851. 
Bait., 1851. 17 pp. 8vo. 

Gaines, W. J.—African Methodism in the South. Atlanta, 1890. 

Gannett, Henry—Occupations of the Negroes. Bait., 1895. 16pp. 8vo. 

Gannett, Henry—Statistics of the Negroes in the U. S. Bait., 1894. 28 pp. 
8vo. Plates. Maps. 

Gareis, Prof. Carl—Ber Sklavenhaudel, das Volkerrecht, and das Deutsches- 
recht. Berlin, 1884. 40 pp. 8vo. 

Garfield, J. A.—Enforcement of the 14th amendment. Wash., 1871. 15 pp. 8vo. 

Garnet, Henry Highland—Garnet's memorial discourse. Phila., 18fi5. 

Garnet, Henry Highland—The past and present condition and the destiny of 
the colored race. Troy, 1848. 29 pp. 8vo. Plates. 

Garretson, Freeborn—A dialogue betweii Do-Justice and Professing-Christian. 

Garrison, Wm. L.—The Liberator. Boston, Jan. 1,1831. (Old South Leaflets, 
general series. No. 78) 24 pp. 12mo. 35 vol. Boston, 1831-65. 

Garrison, Wm. L.—The loyalty and devotion of colored Americans ill the rev 
olution and the war of 1812. Boston, 1861. 24 pp. 12mo. 

Garrison, Wm. L.—Thoughts on African colonization. Boston, 1-;;::. iv, 160, 
76 pp. 8vo. 

Garrison, W. P.and F. J.—William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879: The story of 
his life told by his children. New York, II-K'I. 4 vols. 8vo. 

Genius of universal emancipation, The.—A monthly periodical work con 
taining original essays, documents and facts relative to the subject of 
African slavery. 1821-L-v!6. 11 vols. Svo. 

Georgia historical society collections. Savannah, 1840-1878. Vol. I-IV. 4 vols. 
in 5. 

Gibson, E.—Two letters on the instruction of Negroes in the Christian Faith. 

(Jiddings, Joshua R.—Relation of the federal government to slavery. In 
Giddiiigs speeches in congress. Boston 1853. ix, 511 pp. 12mo. Same. 
Wash., 1849. 12pp. Svo. 

Giddings, Joshua R.—Speech * * * * on his motion to reconsider the 
vote taken upon the final passage of the bill for the relief of the owners 
of slaves lost from on hoard the Comet and Eiiconium. Wash., 1843. 
8 pp. 8vo. 

Gilbert, H. F.—Negro episode. In A. R. Little's three compositions, pp. 
8-10. Newton Center, 1902. 

GHman, D. C.—A study in black and white. Bait., 1897. 14 pp. Svo. 

Godwin, Benjamin—Lectures on slavery. From the London edition, with ad 
ditions. Boston, 1836. 258 pp. 16mo. 

<Todwyn, Morgan—The Negro's and Indian's advocate, etc. London, ifjHO. 
(14), 174pp. sin. Svo. 

CSoodell, William—Slavery and anti-slavery. A history of the great struggle 
in both hemispheres, with a view of the slavery question in the U. S. 
N. Y., 1855. x, 606 pp. Svo. 

Goodell, William—The American slave code in theory and practice. Judicial 
decisions and illustrative facts. N. Y., 1853. 431 pp. 12mo. 

Goodloe, D. R,, Letter of, to Charles Sumner on affairs in North Carolina. 
Raleigh, 18G8. 16 pp. Svo. 

Goodloe, D. R.—The southern platform; or a manual of southern sentiment 
on slavery. Boston, 1858. 80 pp. 8vo. 

Goodwill, M. B.—History of schools for the colored population in the District 

of Columbia. U. S. Bureau of Education—Special Report on District of 

Columbia for 1869. pp. 193-300. 

Grady, Henry Woodlin—The new South, etc. N. Y., 1!»4. 136pp. 16mo. 
Grammer, Julius E.—African colonization. Wash., 1876. 12 pp. 8vo. 
Grand bobalition, or great annibersary fussible! Dialogue between Soipio 

Smilax and Muiigo Meanwell. Boston, 1821. 18^ x 22 in. 
Greeley, Horace—A history of the struggle for slavery extension or restriction 

in the U. S. from the Declaration of Independence to the present day. 

N. Y., 1850. iv, 164 pp. 8vo. 

Greeley, Horace, and J. T. Cleveland—Political text book for 1860; also a his 
tory of the struggle respecting slavery in the territories. N. Y., 1860. 

x, 9-248 pp. Svo. 
Greeley, Horace—The American conflict. History of the great rebellion, 

1860-1865. Its moral and political phases with the drift and progress of 

America respecting human slavery from 1776. Hartford, 1864. 20 pp. Svo. 
Green, A R.—Life of Rev. D. F. Davis. 1850. 

Gregoire, H. B.—De la traite des Noirs et des Blanos. Paris, 1815. 
Gregoire, H.—Enquiry concerning the intellectual and moral faculties, etc., of 

Negroes. Brooklyn, 1810. 253 pp. Svo. 

Gregory, James M.—Frederick Douglass, the orator. Springfield, Mass. 1890. 
Gregory XVI., Pope—To Catholic citizens. The Pope's bull for the abolition 

of the slave trade. And the words of Daniel O'Connell oil American 

slavery. N. Y., 1856. 7 pp. Svo. 

Griggs, Sutton E.—Imperium in imperio. Ciiicin., 1899. 265 pp. 8vo. 
Griggs, Sutton E.—Unfettered. 

Grimke, Archibald H.—William Lloyd Garrison. N. Y, 1891. 
Grimke, Archibald H.—Charles Sumner. N. Y., 1892. 515 pp. 8vo. 
Grimke, Archibald H.—Right on the scaffold. Wash,, 1901. 27 pp. Svo. 
Grimke, Archibald H., and others—The Negro and the election franchise. 

Wash, 1905. 85pp. 
Grimke, Francis J.—Aresemblance and a contrast, etc. Wash., 1902. 14pp. 

8vo. 

Grimke, Francis J.—God and the race problem. Wash., r«i;-l. 12pp. 8vo. 
Grimke, Francis J.—The lynching of Negroes in the South. Wash., 1899. (4), 

81 pp. 16mo. 

Grimke, Francis J.—The Negro, etc. Wash., 1899. (3), 100 pp. 12mo. 
Grimke, Francis J.—The Roosevelt-Washington episode, etc. Wash., 1901. 

14 pp. Svo. 
Grimshaw, Wm. H.—Official history of free-masonry, etc. N. Y., 1903. 392 pp. 

12mo. 
Guenebault, J. H., editor—Natural history of the Negro race. From the 

French. Charleston, 1837. (14), 162 pp. 12mo. 

Gnild, Samuel Eliot—The question before us. Bost., 1862. 12 pp. 8vo. 
Gurley, R. R.—Letter to Henry Clay and T. P. Buxton on the colon., etc. 

London, 1841. x, 66pp. 8vo. 

Gurley, R. R.—Mission to England in behalf of American colonization so 
ciety. Wash., 1841. xii, 264 pp. 8vo. 

Gurley, R. R.—Report on condition of Liberia. Wash., 1850. 116 pp. 8vo. 
Hahn, Michael—Manhood the basis of suffrage. Wash., 1865. 8 pp. Svo. 
Hakluyt, Richard—Collections of early voyages, travels and discoveries of 

the English nation. London, 1809-1812. 5 vols. Imp. 4to. 

 26 

TENTH ATLANTA CONFEBENCE 

BIBLIOGEAPHY 

27 

Hallowell, R. P.—Why the Negro was enfranchised. Boston, 1903. 35 pp. 
12mo. 

Hamilton, John William—Going forward by going backward, or the trend of 
the Methodist Episcopal church toward a settled system of caste. Bos 
ton, 1 ;3. 38 pp. 12mo. 

Hamilton, R. H., editor—Cabin and plantation songs as sung by the Tuskegee 
singers. 21 pp. 

Hammond, Isaac W.—Slavery in New Hampshire. Concord, 1883. 

Hammond, James H.—Letters on southern slavery, addressed to Thomas 
Clarksou. Charleston, 1845. 23 pp. 8vo. 

Hampton Nor. and Ag. Ins.—Anniversary exercises. Springfield (?), 1876. 
2 pp. F. to. 

Hand, Daniel, A sketch of the life of, and of his benefaction to the American 
Missionary Association for the education of the colored people in the 
Southern States of America. New York, 1889. 31 pp. 16mo. 

Harper, Frances E. W.—Forest Leaves. Bait., 1855. 

Harper, Frances E. W.—Tola Leroy: a novel. 3d ed. Phila,, 1892. 281 pp. 8vo. 

Harper, Frances E. W.—Miscellaneous poems. Boston, l.s'd. 

Harper, R. G-.—Argument against the policy of re-opening the African slave 
trade. Atlanta, 1858. 78 pp. 8vo. 

Harper, R. G.—Letter to Ellas B. Caldwell on colonizing the people of col 
or. Bait., 1818. 32 pp. 8vo. 

Harris, Alexander—Review of the political conflict in America, from the 
commencement of the anti-slavery agitation. N. Y, 1876. 517 pp. 8vo. 

Harris, Wm. T.—Education of the Negro. An address made to the students 
of Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 29,1895. 

Harrison, J. A.—Negro English. 1884. 7 pp. 

Harrison, Rev. Samuel—An appeal of a colored man to his fellow-citizens, 
etc. Pittsfteld, 1877. 36 pp. 8vo. 

Haverly, J. H.—ITaverly's genuine colored minstrel songster. N. Y., 1879. 
61 pp. lOmo. 

Haygood, Atticus Green—Our brother in black, etc. N. Y., 1881. 252 pp. 
12mo. 

Haygood, Atticus Green—Pleas for progress. Nashville, 1889. 320 pp. 12mo. 

Haygood, Atticus Green—The case of the Negro, as to education in the south 
ern states, etc. Atlanta, 1885. 59 pp. 8vo. 

Haygood, L. M.—The colored man in the M. E. church. Cincinnati, 1890. 

Hayne, Joseph E.—The black man. Charleston, 1894. 

Helper, Hinton Rowan—Nojoque; a question for a continent. N. Y., 1867. 
479 pp. 12mo. 

Helper, Hinton Rowan—The impending crisis of the South: how to meet it. 
N. Y., 1860. 420 pp. 12mo. 

Helper, Hinton Rowan—The Negroes in Negroland, in America, etc. N. Y., 
1868. 254 pp. 12ma 

Helps, Sir Arthur—Spanish conquests in America. London, 1855-61. 4vols. 
8vo. Same. New ed. with introduction and notes. London, 1900. 
sm. 8vo. 

Hepburn, John—The American defense of the Christian Golden Rule. Lon 
don (?), 1714. 36 pp. sin. 8vo. 

Hertslet, Lewis and Sir Edward, compilers—A complete collection of the 
treaties and conventions * * * * so far as they relate to commerce 
and navigation. * * * The slave trade, etc. London. 23 vols. 8vo. 

P 

Hereo—Histoire generale des voyages et conquetes des Castilliaus. Paris, 1771. 

Hickok, C. T.—The Negro in Ohio. 1802-1870. Cleveland, 1896. 182 pp. 12mo. 

Higginson, Thomas W.—Army life in a black regiment. Boston, 1870. 
2U6 pp. 12mo. 

Hildreth, Richard—Despotism in America: an inquiry into the slave holding 
system of the Americans. Boston, 1854. 306, (1) pp. 12mo. 

Hoar, G.F.—Suffrage under national protection. Wash., 1879. 12pp. 8vo. 

Hodge, J. A.—America and Africa. 1888. Wash., 1888. 13 pp. 8vo. 

Hodgkin, Thomas—Inquiry into the merits of the American Colonization 
Society. London, 1833. 8vo. 

Hodgson,———Cradle of the Confederacy. A sketch of the southwestern 
political history in 1861. Mobile, 1876. xv, 528 pp. 8vo. 

Hodgson, W. K.—The Gospels, written in the Negro patois, etc. N. Y., 1857. 
16 pp. 8vo. 

Hoftman, Friedrick Ludwig—Race traits and tendencies of the American 
Negro. N. Y., 1896. x, 329 pp. 8vo. 

Holley, James T.—Vindication of the capacity of the Negro race, etc. New 
Haven, 1857. 8vo. 

Hopkius, Pauline E.—Contending forces. Boston, 1900. 420 pp. 8vo. 

Hopkins, Samuel—A dialogue concerning the slavery of the Africans, show 
ing it to be the duty and interest of the American colonies to emanci 
pate all the African slaves. Boston, 1854. In Hopkius's Works. Vol. II. 
pp. 547-594. 

Hopkins, Samuel—A discourse upon the slave trade and the slavery of the 
Africans. In Hopkins's Works. Vol. II. pp. 595-612. 

Hopkins, Samuel—"Crito," the slave trade and slavery. In Hopkins's Works. 
Vol. I and II. pp. 61'. A. 8vo. Boston, 1854. 

Horsmanden, D.—The Negro Plot (1741). A journal of the proceedings, etc. 
N. Y., 1744. 205pp. 4to. 

Howe, Henry—Historical collections of Virginia. Charleston, 1852. 514pp. 8vo. 

Howison, R. R.—History of Virginia. Phila., 1846-1848. 2 vol. 8vo. 

Howland, Isabel—A description of the work at the Tuskegee Normal and In 
dustrial Institute. Brooklyn (?), 1897. 24 pp. 32mo. 

Hrdlicke, Ales—Anthropological investigations on one thousand white and 
colored children of both sexes, the inmates of the New York juvenile 
assylnm, etc. N. Y., 189-? 86 pp. 8vo. 

Hubbarcl, Jeremiah—Letter on African colonization. 1834. 8 pp. 8vo. 

Hull House maps and papers. N. Y., 1895. viii, 230 pp. 8vo. 

Humauitas: Reflections on slavery; with evidence of its inhumanity. Oc 
casioned by the melancholy death of Romain, a French Negro. Phila., 
1803. 40pp. 8vo. 

Humphrey, Edward P.—Africa and colonization. Wash., 1873. 14 pp. 8vo. 

Humphrey, Edward P.—The color question in the United States. Wash., 1877. 
10 pp. 8vo. 

Hundley, D. R.—Social relations in our southern states. N. Y., ISiA 367 pp. 
12mo. 

Hunt, Edward Brissell—Union foundations, etc. N. Y., 1863. 61 pp. 8vo. 

Hunt, James—The Negro's place in nature. N. Y., 1864. 27 pp. 8vo. 

Hurd, John Codman—The law of freedom and bondage in the United States. 
Boston, 1858,1862. 2 vol. 8vo. 

Hurd, J ohu Codman—Topics of jurisprudence connected with the condition 
of freedom and bondage. N. Y., 1856. ix, 113 pp. 8vo. 

 28 

TENTH ATLANTA CONFERENCE 

Illinois State Convention of colored men. Proceedings at Galesburg, Oct. 16, 
17,18. Chicago, 1867. 37pp. 8vo. 

Illinois. The slave code of the state of Illinois. In the Genius of Liberty. 
Extra. Lowell, La Salle Co., 111. 

Indiana. State board of colonization. Keport of the secretary to the govern 
or. Indianapolis, 1853. 8vo. 

Ingle, Edward—Southern side-lights. Boston, 1896. 373 pp. 12mo. 

Ingle, Edward—The Negro in the District of Columbia. Johns Hopkins Uni 
versity Studies. Vol. XI. Bait., 1893. 110 pp. 8vo. 

Institute for colored youth, Philadelphia. Objects ***** list of offi 
cers and students, etc. Phila., isiil !-*;•>. 12mo. 

Jamaica movement for promoting the enforcement of the slave trade treaties 
and the suppression of the slave trade with statements of facts, etc. 
London, 1850. 430 pp. 8vo. 

Janney, Samuel M.—History of the religious society of Friends to 1828. 
Phila., 1860,1861. 4 vols. 12mo. 

Jarvis, Edward—Insanity among the colored population, etc. Phila., 1844. 
15 pp. 8vo. 

Jay, John—Correspondence and public papers. Edited by Henry P. John- 
ston. N. Y. and London, 1890-1893. 4 vol. 8vo. 

Jay, William—An inquiry into the character and tendency of the American 
colonization and American anti-slavery societies. N. Y., and Boston, 
1835. 202 pp. 12mo. 10 editions. 

Jay, William—A view of the action of the federal government in behalf of 
slavery. N. Y., 1839. 217 pp. 12mo. Several editions. 

Jay, William—Miscellaneous writings on slavery. Boston, 1853. 670 pp. 12mo. 

Jay, William—The life of John Jay; with selections from his correspondence 
and miscellaneous papers. N. Y., 1883. 2 vol. 8vo. 

Jefferson (pseudonym)—Shall equality supplant liberty? Being a review of 
Mr. Sumner's bill and speech. N. p. (186—?) 16 pp. 8vo. 

Jefferson, Thomas—Autobiography, correspondence, reports, messages and 
other writings. Wash., 1853. 178 pp. 8vo. 

Jefferson, Thomas—Notes on Va. London, 1787. 

Jefferson, Thomas, Writings of, edited by P. L Ford, N. Y. 1892-1897. 

Johnson, Edward A.—A school history of the Negro race in America from 
1019 to 1890, with a short introduction as to the origin of the race; also a 
short sketch of Liberia. Raleigh, 1891. 

Johnson, Edward A.—History of Negro soldiers in the Spanish-American 
War, and other items of interest. RaleiR'h, 1899. 288 pp. 8vo. 

Johnson, Edward A.—Light ahead for the Negro. N. Y., 1904. 132 pp. 12mo. 

Johnson, Mrs. E. A.—The Hazeley family. Philadelphia, 1894. 

Johnson, T. and W.—Inquiry into the law of Negro slavery in the United 
States. 

Jones, Absalom—A Thanksgiving sermon * * * on account of the aboli 
tion of the African slave trade. Phila., 1808. 22 pp. 8vo. 

Jones, C. C., Jr.—Negro myths from the Georgia coast. Boston, 1888. 171 pp. 
12mo. 

Jones, C. C.—The religious instruction of the Negroes in the United States. 
Savannah, 1SIU. 277 pp. 12ino. 

Jones, Rev. Hugh—Present state of Virginia. N. Y., 1865. 151 pp. 8vo. 

Jones, Robert—Fifty years in the Lombard St. Central Presbyterian church. 
Phila., 1894. 170 pp. 

BIBLIOGRAPHY 

29 

Joyner, E. M.—Missions to the colored people in the South. Hartford, 1893. 

18 pp. 12mo. 
Juge, M. A.—The American planter, or the bound labor interest in the 

United States. N. Y., 1854. 43pp. 8vo. 

Kalm, Peter—Travels into North America. London, 1771. 3 vol. 8vo. 
Kapp, Friedrich—Die Sklavenfrage in den Vereinigten Staaten. Gottingen, 

1854. 185 pp. 16mo. 
Kapp, Friedrich—Geschichte der Sklaverei in den Vereinigten Staaten von 

Amerika. Hamburg, 1861. 516 pp. 16mo. 
Kellell————Southern wealth and northern profits. 
Kelley, W. D.—Addresses of W. D. Kelley, Anna E. Dickerson, and Fred 

Douglass. Phila., July 6,1863, for the promotion of colored enlistments. 

Phila., 1863. 8 pp. 8vo. 
Kelley, W. L., and others—Equality of all men before the law. Boston, 1865. 

8vo. 
Kelsey, Carl—The Negro farmer. Thesis. (University of Pennsylvania.) 

Chicago, 1903. 103 pp. 
Kemble, Fanny—A journal of a residence on a Georgian plantation. N. Y., 

!>'::. 337pp. 12mo. 
Kennedy, J. H.—Sympathy considered in special relation to Africa. ISift. 

Phila., is-^s. 11 pp. 8vo. 

Kimbail, J. C.—Connecticut's Canterbury tale. Hartford, 1886. 16 pp. 12mo. 
Kirk, Edward Norris—Educated labor, etc. N. Y., 1868. 11 pp. 8vo. 
Knox, W.—Three tracts on conversion and instruction of the free Indians and 

Negro slaves in the colonies. London, 1789. 39 pp. 8vo. 
Laidlaw, Walter, editor—The federation of Churches and Christian workers 

in New York City. N. Y., Sociological canvasses, 1896—. 8vo. First, 

112 pp., 2d, 116 pp. 
Lane, Jas. H.—Vindication of the policy of the administration (1864). Wash., 

1864. 16 pp. 8vo. 

Langston, John Mercer—Freedom and citizenship. Washington, 1883. 
Langston, John Mercer—From the Va. plantation, etc. Hartford, 1894. 

534 pp. 8vo. 

Latrobe, J. H. B.—African colonization, 1853. Bait., 1853. 26 pp. 8vo. 
Latrobe, J. H. B.—African colonization, its principles and aims. Bait., 1859. 

8vo. 

Latrobe, J. H. B.—African colonization, 1862. Wash., 1862. 16 pp. 8vo. 
Latrobe, J. H. B.—Colonization and abolition. Bait., 1852. 8vo. 
Latrobe, J. H. B.—Liberia: Its origin, rise, progress, and results. An ad 
dress delivered before the American colonization Society, January 20, 

1880. Washington, 1880. 
Latrobe, J. H. B.—Maryland in Liberia. A history of the colony planted by 

the Maryland State Society at Cape Palmas, lsl.",-1853. Bait., 1885. 

138 pp. 8vo. 
Latrobe, J. H. B.—The Christian colonization of Africa. 1877. Wash., 1877. 

10 pp. 8vo. 
Laurens, Henry—A South Carolina protest against slavery. Now published 

from the original. N. Y., 1861. 8vo. 
La Vallee, Jos. Marquis de Bois Robert—The Negro as there are few white 

men. London, 1790. 3 vol. sm. 12mo. 

La Vallee, Jos. Marquis de Bois Robert—The Negro equalled by few Euro 
peans. Phila., 1801. 2 vol. 16mo. 

 30 

TENTH ATLANTA CONFERENCE 

Lawrence, George—Oration on the abolition of the slave trade. N. Y., 1813. 

Laws, J. B.—The Negroes of Cinclaire central factory and Calumet planta 
tion. U. S. Dept. of Labor Bulletin. 1902. 

LeConte, Joseph—The race problem in the South. (In Brooklyn ethical as 
sociation : Man and the State. 347-402 pp. 1892.) 

Lee, Jarena—Journal. Cincin., 1839. 24 pp. 12mo. 

Letter, A, to the Negroes lately converted, etc. London, 1743. 32 pp. 8vo. 

Letter from——————— in London to his (friend) in America, on the slave 
trade, etc. N. Y., 1784. 

Letters and documents relating to slavery in Mass. Mass, historical society. 

Lewis, Robert Benjamin—Light and truth, etc. Boston, 1844. 400 pp. Kimo. 

Lincoln, Abraham—Abraham Lincoln: his book. N. Y., 1901. (41), 11, (3) pp. 
32mo. 

Lincoln, Abraham, Complete works of, edited by Nicholay and Hay. N. Y., 
1894. 

Lincoln, Abraham, Life of, by Nicholay and Hay. N. Y., 1890. 

Lincoln, Levi—Brief in the slave case tried in 178L (In Mass, historical society 
collections.) 

Lindsey, D. Me I).—The wrongs of the Negro: the remedy. (Address before 
Boston Nat. League.) Boston, 1888. 14 pp. 8vo. 

Livermore, George—An historical research respecting the opinions of the 
founders of the republic on Negroes as slaves, as citizens, as soldiers. 
Boston, 1862. 215 pp. 8vo. 

Lloyd, Thomas—Debates of the convention of Pa. on the constitution pro 
posed for the government of the U. S. Phila., 1788. 

Loguon, J. W.—As a slave and as a freeman. New York, 1859. 

London anti-slavery society. The foreign slave trade * * * * from the 
date of the English abolition act to the present time. London, 1837. 

London anti-slavery society. The foreign slave trade. London, 1838. 

London society for the extinction of the slave trade and for the civilization 
of Africa. Proceedings of the first public meeting, etc. London, 1840. 

Louisiana State Colonization society—Facts in regards to African coloniza 
tion. New Orleans, 1857. 8vo. 

Love, E. 1C—History of the First African Baptist Church. Savannah, 1888. 

Lovejoy, Owen, and others—Remarks on the bill to authorize the president 
to enlist soldiers of African descent, 1863. 8 pp. 8vo. 

Lovinggood, R. S.—Why Me, haec, hoc for the Negro? Marshall, Tex., WOO. 
56 pp. 16mo. 

Lyman, Theodore—Free Negroes and mulattoes. Report of a committee to 
the Mass. House of Representatives, Jan. 16, l>'-ii Boston. 

Lyon, .las. A.—Address on the missionary aspect of African colonization. 
St. Louis, Mo., 1850. 8vo. 

Lunday, Benjamin—The war in Texas, showing that this contest is a crusade 
against Mexico * * * * to re-establish * * * * slavery. 

Lunt, George—Origin of the late war traced from the beginning of the con 
stitution to the revolt, of the Southern States. New York, 1880. 

MacAfee, C. B.—Some Southern problems. Parksville, Mo., 1898. 30 pp. 8vo. 

MacCord, David Jag.—Africans at home. Charleston, 1854. 28 pp. 8vo. 

Mac Donough, J.—Letter on African colonization. New Orleans, 1842. 26 pp. 
8vo. 

MacGill, Alexander, T., I). D.—The hand of God with the black race. A dis 
course. Phila., 18-i± 19 pp. 8vo. 

BIBLIOGRAPHY 

31 

Madden, Robert—Letter to W. E. Channing on the subject of the abuse of the 
flag of the U. S. on the island of Cuba. Boston, 1889. 32 pp. 8vo. 

Magee, J. II.—The night of affliction. Cincinnati, 1873. 

Majors, M. A.—Noted Negro women. Chicago, 1893. 

Marana (pseudonym)—The future of America considered * * * * in view 
* * * of re-opening the slave trade. Boston, 1858. 

Marining, E.—Six months on a slaver. New York, 1879. 

Marsh, J. B. T.—The story of the Jubilee Singers. London, 1876. 232 pp. 8vo. 

Marsh, J. B. T.—The story of the Jubilee Singers, with their songs. Boston, 
1880. Revised edition. 243pp. 

Marshall, Chas. Kimball—The colored race weighed in the balance. Nash 
ville, 1883. 64 pp. 8vo. 

Marshall, T. F.—Letters in favor of the constitutionality of the law of 1833 
prohibiting the importation of slaves into Ky. (In speeches and writ 
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Mather, Cotton—The Negro christianized. Boston, 1706. 46 pp. 24mo. 

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Maxwell, Joseph Renner—The Negro question, or, hints for the improvement, 
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Mayer, Brantz—Capt. Canot, or twenty years on an African slaver. N. Y., 
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Mayer, Brantz—The emancipation problem in Maryland. 

Mayo, Amory Dwight—How shall the colored youth of the South be edu 
cated? Boston, 1897. (1), 213-224 pp. 8vo. 

 TENTH ATLANTA CONFEEENCE 

BIBLIOGRAPHY 

33 

Mayo, Amory Dwight—Northern and Southern women in the education of 
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 31 TENTH ATLANTA CONFEEENCE 

Needles, Ktlward—Ten years' progress, or a comparison of the state and con 
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Negro exclusion from I. O. of G. Templars. 

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Negro Pew, The: being an inquiry concerning the propriety of distinction, 

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Negro religions instruction fund. N. t. p. London, 1834. 8 pp. 8vo. 
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 36 

TENTH ATLANTA CONFERENCE 

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BIBLIOGRAPHY 

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Pike, G.D.—Singing campaign for ten thousand pounds, or the Jubilee 

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Pomeroy, S. C.—The new rebellion. Wash.,1-' . 8pp. 8vo. 
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 38 TENTH ATLANTA CONPEEENOE 

Reason, The, why the colored American is not in the World's Columbian 

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Scober, J.—Negro apprenticeship in the colonies. London, 1837. 44 pp. 8vo. 

Scoville, Joseph A.—What shall be done with the confiscated Negroes? The 
question discussed and a policy proposed in a letter to patriots. N. Y. 
(?) 1863 (?) 15 pp. 8vo. 

Scruggs, L. A.—Women of distinction. Raleigh, 1893. 

Sedgwick, Charles B.—Emancipation and enrollment of slaves in the service 
of the U. S. Wash., 18(52. 11 pp. 8vo. 

Serment, J. H.—La questione des Negres. Geneva, IWii. 8vo. 

Seward, T. F., editor—Jubilee songs, as sung by the Jubilee Singers of Fisk 
University. N. Y., 1872. 284 pp. 

Shaler, Nathaniel Sonthgate—The Neighbor: The natural history of hu 
man contrasts. (The problem of the African.) Boston, 1904. vii, 342 
pp. 12mo. 

Sharpe, H. Ed.—On the abolition of Negro apprenticeship, in a letter to Lord 
Brougham. London, 1838. 27 pp. 8vo. 

Shaw, John W.—New light on the Negro question. Cambridge, 1903. 12 pp. 
8vo. 

Shedd, W. G. T.—Africa and colonization. 1857. Andover, 1857. 24 pp. 8vo. 

Shorter, Susan L.—Heroines of African Methodism. Xenia, O., 1891. 

Simmons, William Johnson—Men of mark: eminent, progressive, rising. 
Cleveland, 1887. 1141 pp. 8vo. 

Sinclair, William A.—The aftermath of slavery, etc., with an introduction by 
T. W. Higginson. Boston, 1905. 358 pp. 

Sister Sallie (pseudonym)—The color line. 82 pp. 8vo. 

Smedley, R. C.—The underground railroad. Phila., 1833. 

Slaughter, Rev. P.—The Virginian history of African colonization. Rich 
mond, 1855. 8vo. 

Smith, Mrs. Amanda—Autobiography of Amanda Smith. Chicago, 1893. 

 40 

TENTH ATLANTA CONFERENCE 

Smith, C. S.—Monograph on Bishop D. A. Payne, LL. D. Nashville, 1884. 

Smith, C. S.—Official sermons of Bishop D. A. Payne, LL. D. Nashville, 1888. 

ismith, J. N.—Addresses and sermons of Bishop S. T. Jones. York, Pa., 1892. 

Smith, N. P.—Negroleum, formerly known as petroleum. N. Y., 18(55. 8pp. 8vo. 

Smith, Thos. P.—An address before the colored citizens of Boston in opposi 
tion to the abolition of colored schools. 1849. Boston, 1850. 12 pp. 8vo. 

Smith, W. B.—The color line. A brief in behalf of the unborn. N. Y., 1905. 
261 pp. 12mo. 

S., M.—The Adamic race. Reply to "Ariel." Drs. Young and Blackie, on the 
Negro. By M. S. N. Y., 18(58. 70 pp. 12mo. 

Songs of the Jubilee Singers, The. London, 1875. fi7 pp. 

Southern society for the promotion of the study of race conditions. Rich 
mond, 1900. 8vo. 

Spirituals, sung by the Carolina singers. N. p., 1873. 4S pp. 24mo. 

.Stanford, P. T.—The tragedy of the Negro in America. Boston, 1897. 226 
pp. 12mo. 

Starr, Fred, Jr.—What shall be done with the people of color in the U. S.? 
Albany, 1862, 30 pp. 8vo. 

State committee of the colonization society of California. Proceedings. 1855. 
27 pp. 8vo. 

State convention of colored men of South Carolina. Proceedings at Colum 
bia, 1883. Columbia, 1883. 6 pp. 8vo. 

Statement, A, of facts illustrating the administration of the abolition law. 
London, 1837. 36 pp. 12mo. 

Statistical inquiry, A, into the condition of the people of color of the city and 
districts of Philadelphia, 1849. 44 pp. 8vo. 

Stetson, Geo. R.—The problem of Negro education. Boston, 18M. 21 pp. 8vo. 

Stetson, Geo R.—The Southern Negro as he is. Boston, 1877. 32 pp. 8vo. 

Steward, T. G.—Life of Mrs. Rebecca Steward. Phila,, 1877. 

.Stewart, Austin—Narrative of Solomon Northup. N. Y., 1859. 

Stewart, T. Me.—Liberia, the Amerioo-African republic. N. Y., lx.SH. 

Still, James T.—"Don't tell white folks", or, light out of darkness. Boston, 
1889. 31pp. 24mo. 

Still, Wm.—The underground railroad. Phila., 1883. 

Stokes, Jordan—Speech in the Senate of Tenn. on the bill for the expulsion 
of free persons of color. Feb. 20, 1880. Nashville, 1 si in. 14pp. 8vo. 

Storey, Moorfield—Negro siiffrage is not a failure. Boston, 1903. 19 pp. 8vo. 

Straker, D. Augustus—The new South investigated. Detroit, 1888. 

Strieby, M. E.—Work of half a generation among the freedmen in the U. S. 
Liberia Bulletin, No. 5. 1894. 6pp. 

Sturge, James—Horrors of the Negro apprenticeship system in the British 
colony. Glasgow, 1837. 20 pp. 8vo. 

Subgenation: An answer to miscegenation. N. Y., 1864. 72 pp. 12mo. 

Suffrage and reorganization. 1866 (?) 16 pp. 8vo. 

Sumner, Chas.—Argument against the constitution of separate colored schools 
in case of S. C. Roberts vs. the city of Boston. Boston, 1849. 8vo. 

Sumner, Chas.—Powers of Congress to prohibit inequality caste and oligar 
chy of the skin. Wash., 1869. 8 pp. 8vo. 

Sutherland, G. E.—Negro in the late war. In Mil. Order of L. L. of the U. S. 
Wis. Com. war papers. Vol. I., pp. 164-18a Milwaukee, 1891. 

Swift, Zephaniah—An oration on domestic slavery. Delivered at the North 
Meeting House in Hartford, May 12,1791. Hartford, 1791. 

BIBLIOGRAPHY 

41 

Tables showing the number of emigrants and recaptured Africans sent to 

Liberia by the U. S. Government. Wash., 1845. 8vo. 

Taney, Roger Brooke—The Dred Scott decision. N. Y., 1859. 48pp. 8vo. 
Tanner, Bishop Benjamin T.—An apology for African Methodism. Bait., 

1867. 4(58 pp. 8vo. 
Tanner, Bishop Benjamin T.—An outline of history and government for A. 

M. E. churchmen. Phila., 1884. 206 pp. 8vo. 

Tanner, Bishop Benjamin T.—The color of Solomon. Phila., 1895. 
Tanner, Bishop Benjamin T.—Theological lectures. Nashville, If-! K. 185pp. 

8vo. 
Tarbox, Increase Niles—The curse; or, the position in the world's history 

occupied by Ham, Boston (?) 1864. 160 pp. 2vo. 

Taunton union for the relief and improvement of the colored race. Proceed 
ings, views, etc. Taunton, 1835. 14 pp. 8vo. 
Taylor, Marshall W.—A collection of revival hymns. Cincin. 1882. vi, 262 pp. 

16mo. 

Taylor,Marshall W.—Plantation melodies. Cincinnati, 1883. 
Taylor, S. R.—Reminiscences of my life in camp with the 33d U. S. colored 

troops, late 1st S. C. Volunteers. Boston, 1902. xii, (1), 82 pp. 12mo. 
Tennessee and Arkansas, Colored schools in. Memphis, 1864. 20 pp. 16mo. 
Thomas, J. J.—Froudacity. West Indian fables. London, 188!). Ml pp. 

12mo. 

Thomas, L. L.—A colored man's reply to Bishop Foster. Baltimore, 1893. 
Thomas, R. H., and Alien Clapp—History of the Society of Friends in Amer 
ica. N. Y., 1894. 
Thomas, Walter T.—The Negroes of Litwalton, Va. (In U. S. Bulletin of 

Labor, No. 37.) 
Thomas, Walter T.—The Negroes of Sandy Spring, Md. (In U. S. Bulletin of 

Labor, No. 32.; 

Thomas, William H.—The American Negro. N. Y., 1901. 440 pp. 8vo. 
Thompson, Geo., English abolitionist—Speech at a great meeting for the ex 
tinction of Negro apprenticeship. London, 1838. 58 pp. 8vo. 
Thomson, Jas., M. D.—A treatise on the diseases of Negroes. Jamaica, 1820. 

viii, 168 pp. 8vo. 
Thorpe, R.—A view of the present increase of the slave trade, the cause of 

that increase, and a mode of effecting its total annihilation. London, 

1818. iv, 128 pp. 8vo. 
Thorpe, R._Commentary on the treaties between Great Britain, Spain, and 

the Netherlands on slave trade. London, 1819. 28 pp. 
Thrasher, Max B.—Tuskegee: its story and its work. Boston, 1900. xvi, 

215 pp. 12mo. 
Thweatt, H. H., compiler—What the newspapers say of the Negro in the 

Spanish-American War. Thomasville, Ga., 1900 (?). 12pp. 8vo. 
Tillinghast, Joseph Alex.—The Negro in Africa and America. N. Y., 1902. 

vi, 231 pp. 8vo. 
Tilton, Theodore—The Negro. A speech in N. Y., May 12, l*K\. 2d ed, N. Y., 

18K3. 16 pp. 12mo. 
Torrey, J.—American internal slave trade; with reflections on the project 

for forming a colony of blacks in Africa. London, 1822. 
Torrey, Jesse, Jr.—A portraiture of domestic slavery * * * and a project 

of colonial assylum for free persons of color. Phila., 1817. 94 pp. 8vo. 

 42 TENTH ATLANTA CONFERENCE 

Tracy, Joseph, Sec. of Mass, colonization society—Colonization and missions. 
Boston, 1844. 40 pp. 8vo. 

Trades of the colored people. Phila., 1838. 

Treatise upon the trade from Great Britain to Africa. London, 1772. 

Tremain, Mary—Slavery in the District of Columbia. N. Y., isiii iv. 100 pp. 
8vo. 

Trial of the Armistad African captives. N. Y., 1839. 47 pp. 

Triumph of equal school rights in Boston. Meeting in honor of W. C. Nell. 
Boston, 1856. 24 pp. 12mo. 

Trotter, James M.—Musir. and some highly musical people. Boston, 1878. 
353, (1), 152 pp. 12mo. 

Truth, Sojuurner—Sujourner Truth's narrative. Boston, 1875. 

Tryon, Thomas, (pseudonym, Philotheus Phystologus)—A dialogue between 
a Negro slave and a Christian who was his master in America. London, 
1684. 222 pp. Ifimo. 

Tucker————History of the U. S. From their colonization to the end of the 
26th Congress in 1841. Phila., 1856-7. 4 vol. 8vo. 

Tucker and Belknap, Doctors——Queries respecting the slavery and emanci 
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series. 

Tucker, G., Jurist—Letter to a member of the general assembly of Va. Bait., 
1801. 23pp. 8vo. 

Tucker, Henry St. George—A dissertation on slavery: with a proposal for the 
gradual abolition of it iii the state of Va. Phila., 1790. 106 pp. 12mo. 

Tucker, Jos. L.—Letter regarding colored mission work ia Jackson, Miss. 
Jackson, Miss., 1883. 8 pp. 8vo. 

Tucker, Jos. L.—The relations of the church to the colored race. Jackson, 
Miss., 1882. 91 pp. 8vo. 

Turnbull, David—Travels in the West Cuba, with notices of Porto Rico, and 
the slave trade. London, 1840. xvi, 574 pp. 8vo. 

Turner, Bishop Henry M.—Barbarous decision of the United States Supreme 
Court. 

Turner, Bishop Henry M.—Catechism of the A. M. E. Church. 

Turner, Bishop Henry M.—Fifteenth amendment. Speech. Macon, Ga., 
1870. 16 pp. 8vo. 

Turner, Bishop Henry M.—Methodist polity, or the genius and theory of 
Methodism. Phila, 1885. 

Turner, Bishop Henry M.—Printed speeches: 1. The duty of the Negro to 
the general government. 2.' The wisdom of the reconstruction meas 
ures. 3. The civil and political status of Georgia. 4. Hon. Charles 
Sumner as a statesman. 5. The Negro and his civil rights. 

Ullman, Daniel—Address before the soldiers' and sailors' union of the state of 
N. Y. on the organization of colored troops. Wash., 1868. 16 pp. 8vo. 

Underwood, J. E,—An address delivered to the colonization society of Ken 
tucky, 1835. Frankfort, 1835. 24 pp. 8vo. 

United States Bureau of Education—Education of colored race. Negroes in 
America. Wash., 1896. (In report of commissioner for 1893-94. Vol. T, 
1038-1061 pp.) 

United States Bureau of Education—Education of the colored race. Wash., 

1901. Reports 1899-1900. 
United States Bureau of Education—Education of the colored race. Wash., 

1902. Reports 1900-1901. 

BIBLIOGRAPHY 

43 

United States Census—References to the Negro American: 

1790: Number of slaves. 

1800: Number of slaves. 

1810: Number of slaves. 

1820: Number of slave and free, by sex and 4 age periods. 

1830: Number, slave and free, by sex and 6 age periods; and defectives. 

1840: Number, slave and free, by sex and 6 age periods; and defectives. 

1850: Number, slave and free, by age and sex; mulattoes, defectives, illit 
eracy and nativity. 

1S»: I vol., number, slave and free, by age and sex; mortality, defectives, 
and nativity. 
I vol., mortality. 

1870:1 vol., number, age and sex; illiteracy. 

1 vol., vital statistics. 

1880: Vol. on Population; number, distribution, age and sex, illiteracy, 
nativity, defectives and delinquents. 

2 vol. on Mortality: vital statistics. 
2 vol. on Cotton Production: land and labor. 
Vol. on Defectives, etc.; crime, etc. 

1890: Vol. on Population, Part I: Number, sex, conjugal condition, nativ 
ity, voters, distribution. 

Vol. on Population, Part II: ages, illiteracy, occupations. 
7 vol. on Vital statistics. 
Vol. on Insane, etc. 
2 vol. on Crime, Pauperism, etc. 
Vol. on Churches. 

Vol. on Farms and Homes: ownership. 
Statistical Atlas: maps and diagrams. 
1900: Vol. I: Number, distribution, nativity and voters. 

Vol. II: Sex, age, illiteracy, conjugal condition, homes owned. 
Vol. Ill, IV: Vital statistics. 
Vol. V, VI: Farms and Crops: ownership. 
Special Reports: Vol. on Occupations. Statistical Atlas. 
Bulletins: 

No. 1: Distribution. 
No. 4: Increase. 

No. 8: Negroes in the United States by W. F. Wilcox and W. E. B. 
' DuBois, Wash., 1904, 333 pp. 

The Negro Population, pp. 11-68. 
The Negro Farmer, pp. 69-98. 
General Tables, pp. 101-333. 
No. 13: Ages. 
No. 14: Sexes. 
No. 15: Mortality. 
No. 22: Birthrate. 
No. 23: Teachers. 
No. 26: Illiteracy. 

United States congressional documents, 
seamen. Wash., 1843 (?) 58 pp. 8vo. 
United States congressional documents. 
(?). 38vol. Pol. 

Journals, reports. Free colored 
Naval affairs. Wash., 1832 (?)—I8ol 

 44 

TENTH ATLANTA CONFERENCE 

United States Department (Bureau) of Tjabor Bulletins: 

No. 10. Condition of the Negro in various cities. 

No. 14. The Negroes of Farmville, Va.: A social study, by W. E. B. Du 
Bois, Ph. D. 

No. tj The Negro in the black belt: Some social sketches, by W. E. B. 
DuBois, Ph. D. 

No. 32. The Negroes of Sandy Spring, Md. A social study, by W. T. 
Thomas, Ph.D. 

No. 35. The Negro landholder of Georgia, by W. E. B. DuBois, Ph. D. 

No. 37. The Negroes of Litwalton, Va.: A social study of the "Oyster 
Negro," by William Taylor, Ph. D. 

No. 38. The Negroes of Oinclaire Central Factory and Calumet Planta 
tion, La., by J. Bradford Laws. 

No. 48. The Negroes of Xenia, Ohio, by Richard R. Wright, Jr., B. D. 

1792. 31 pp. 8vo. 

United States executive documents. President's messages. Message from 
the President * * * colonization of Africa. Wash., IsiHi. 64pp. 8vo. 
United States, Message of President of the, communicating information of 
the proceedings of certain persons who took possession of Amelia 
Island and of Galveston during the summer of the present year (1817) 
and made establishments there. Sent Dec. 15,1817. N. Y., 1839. 632 pp. 
8vo. 

United States, Message of President of the, transmitting documents in rela 
tion to certain captives on board the Spanish slave vessel called the 
Fenix, Jan. 15,1831. 

United States, Message of the President of the, in answer to a resolution of 
the Senate relative to the landing of the barque Wanderer on the coast 
of Georgia. Jan. 12,1854. 

United States, Message of the President of the, in compliance with a resolu 
tion of the Senate with copies of correspondence in relation to the seiz 
ure of slaves on board the Knconium and Enterprise. Feb. 14,1837. 
United States, Message of the President of the, in compliance \vitli a resolu 
tion of the Senate. Copies of correspondence imputing malpractices to 
the American consul at Havanna, in regard to granting papers to the 
vessels engaged in the slave trade. Jan. 20,1841. 
United States, Message from the President of the, relative to the searching 

of American vessels by Britisli ship of war. Aug. 20, isr.t. 

United States of America, Memorials presented to the Congress of, by the dif 
ferent societies instituted for promoting the abolition of slavery. I'hila, 
1792. 31 pp. 8vo. 

United States: Report of the Industrial Commission. 1901, 1902. 19 vols. 
Wash. 

For references to Negroes see particularly: 

Vol. 7: On the Relation and Conditions of Capital and Labor oil Man 
ufactures and General Business, 1071 pp. 

Vol. 8: On the Chicago Labor Disputes of 1900. 612 pp. 

Vol. 10: On Agriculture and Agricultural Labor, 1149pp. 

Vol. 11: On Agriculture and Agricultural Labor, 242pp. 

Vol. 12: On the Relations and Conditions of Capital and Labor on the 
Mining Industry. 747 pp. 

Vol. 14: On the Relations and Conditions of Capital and Labor in Manu 
factures and General Business. 809 pp. 

BIBLIOGRAPHY 45 

Vol. 15: On Immigration and on Education. 259 pp. 

Vol. 17: On Labor Organizations, Labor Disputes and Arbitration, and 

on Railway Labor. 1172 pp. 
Vol. 19. Final Report. 1259 pp. 
United States Senate—Report of the committee (Henry W. Blair, Chairman) 

upon the relations between capital, etc. 5 vols. (4 vols. published). 

Wash., l>.-5. (Vol. IV. relates particularly to the Negro. 857 pp.) 
United States Statutes at large. From the organization of the government, 

178!), to March, 1905. Boston, 1848-1905. 35 vols. 8vo. 
United States War Department. U. S. In. tactics for the use of the colored 

troops. N. Y., l-<.'!. 445 pp. 32mo. 

Unique Sunday-School, A—A true and interesting story of work among col 
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Updike, Eugene G.—Christianity, the solvent of race antagonisms. 1898 (?) 

7 pp. 16mo. 
Upshaw, Charles W.—Speech in the House of Representatives, Mass., oil the 

compromises of the Constitution with an appendix containing the 

Ordinance of 1787. Salem, IsJR 

Van Bureii, T. B, Speech of, on the bill to ratify the amendment to the Con 
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Vance, W. R.—Slavery in Kentucky, iwitl. 
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pp. 12mo. 

Van Evrie, J. H.—Negroes an inferior race. N. Y., 1861. 
Vassa, Gustaviis,Life of, written by himself. Boston, 1837. 2 vol. 12mo. 
Vastey, Pompee Valentin, baron de—Reflections on the blacks and whites. 

London, 1817 (?) 83 pp. 12mo. 
View, A, of exertions lately made for the purpose of colonizing the free people 

of color in the U. S., in Africa, or elsewhere. Wash., 1817. 21 pp. 8vo. 
Views of American slavery taken a century ago by Anthony Benezet and 

John Wesley. Phila., 1858. 138 pp. 12mo. 

Voices from Connecticut for impartial suffrage. 1805 (?) 16pp. 8vo. 
Wadsworth, W. H.—Speech on the enlistment of Negro soldiers. Wash., 

1863. 8 pp. 8vo. 
Walker, Joseph B.—History of N. H. convention for discussion and decision 

of the Federal Constitution. Boston, I8->, 

Ward, S. G.—Autobiography of a fugitive Negro. London, 1855. 
Washburn, Emory—Extinction of slavery in Mass. Vol. IV. pp. 33-340. 
Washington, B. T.—Address delivered at opening of Atlanta cotton states 

and international exposition, Sept. 18,1895. Atlanta, 1895 (?) 8pp. 8vo. 
Washington, B. T.—Education of the Negro. Albany, 1900. 44 pp. 
Washington, B. T.—Negro education not a failure. Tu kegee, Ala., 1904. 

13 pp. 12mo. 
Washington, B. T.—The future of the American Negro. Boston, 1^!'!'. 244 pp. 

12mo. 

Washington, B.T.—Up from slavery. N. Y., 1901. 330pp. 8vo. 
Washington, B. T.—Working with the hands. N. Y., 1904. '_: tt pp. I2mo. 
Wauwermaiis—Liberia: Histoire de la Foiidation d'uii Etat Negre libre. 18H3. 
Wayrnaii, A. W.—A cyclopedia of African Methodism. Bait, 1890. 
Wayman, A. W.—Life of Bishop Jas. A. Shorter. Ball., 1890. 

 46 TENTH ATLANTA CONFERENCE 

Wayman, A. W.—My recollections of A. M. E. ministers. Phila., 1881. 250 

pp. 8vo. 
Webster, Daniel, and Alex. Baring—Correspondence on McLerdie case. 2 on 

the Creole case, 3 on subject of imprisonment. 
Webster, Noah, Jr.—Effects of slavery on morals and industry. Hartford, 

1793. 
Weeden, William B.—Economic and social history of New England, 1620- 

1789. Boston, 1890. 8vo. 
Weeks, Stephen B.—Anti-slavery sentiment in the South. Wash., 1898. In 

South. Hist. Ass. Pub. VoL II. pp. 87-130. 

Weeks, Stephen B.—Southern Quakers and slavery. Bait, 1896. 414 pp. 8vo. 
Weeks, Stephen B.—The history of Negro suffrage in the South. Boston, 

1894. 32pp. 8vo. 
Weld, Theodore Dwight—American slavery as it is: testimony of thousands 

of witnesses. N. Y., 1839. 224 pp. 8vo. 

Wesley, John—Thoughts upon slavery. Phila., 1774. 83 pp. 12mo. 
West, Gerald M.—The status of the Negro in Va. during the colonial period. 

N. Y., 1897 (?) 76 pp. 8vo. 
Weston, G. M.—Progress of slavery in the II. S. Washington, 1857. viii, 

301 pp. 12mo. 

Wetherell, Ellen F.—In free America. Boston, 1901. 3-123 pp. 12mo. 
Whedon, D. D.—An address before the Middletown colonization society, 

1834. Middletown, 1834. 16 pp. 8vo. 

Whitfield, James M.—Poems. America, and other poems. Buffalo, 1853. 
Whitman, A. A.—Not a man and yet a man. Springfield, O., 1877. 
Whitman, A. A.—Twasinta's Seminoles. St. Louis, 1890. 
Whittaker, Alex.—Good news from Va. London, 1613. 
Whittlesey, Elisha—An address before the Tallmadge colonization society, 

1833. Ravenna, O., 1833. 27 pp. 8vo. 
Why colored people of Phila. are excluded from the street cars. Phila., 1866. 

27 pp. 8vo. 
Wigham, Eliza—Anti-slavery cause in America and its martyrs. London, 

1863. 168pp. 12mo. 
Wilcox, A. J.—The powers of the Federal Government over slavery. Bait, 

1862. 23 pp. 8vo. 

Wilcox, Walter F.—Negro criminality. Boston, isihi. 25 pp. 8vo. 
Wilkinson, Jas. J. G.—The African and the true Christian religion—his Mag- 

naCharta. A study in the writings of Emanuel Swedenborg. London, 

1892. (2), 245 pp. 8vo. 

Willey, Rev. Austin—History of the anti-slavery cause in state and nation. 
Williams, D. B.—Freedom and progress. Petersburg, Va., 1800. 

Portland, Me., 1886. xii, 503 pp. 8vo. 

Williams, Rev. G. W.—Emancipation day. Boston, 1884. 4U pp. Svo. 
Williams, Geo. W.—History of the Negro race in America from 1C19 to 1880. 

N.Y., 1883. 2vol. 8vo. 
Williams, Jas.—An apprenticed laborer in Jamaica. A narrative of events 

since Aug. 1,1834. London, 1837. 26 pp. 8vo. 
Williams, Peter, Jr.—Oration on the aholition of the slave trade, delivered in 

the African church, N. Y., Jan. 1,1808. N. Y., 1808. 26 pp. 8vo. 
Williamson, J.—Slavery in Maine. Me. Hist Soc. collections. 
Wilson, Henry—History of the anti-slavery measures ol the 37th and 38th 

Congress. 1861-1864. Boston, 1864. 424pp. 12mo. 

BIBLIOGRAPHY 

47 

Wilson, Henry—History of the rise and fall of the slave power in America. 

Boston, 1872-1877. 3vol. 8vo. 
Wilson, Henry—Suppression of the slave trade. Speech in Senate, May 21, 

I860. Wash. N. t. p. 8pp. 8vo. 
Wilson, J. T.—Emancipation, its course and progress from 1491 B. C. to A. D. 

1875. Hampton, Va., 1882. 242pp. 8vo. 
Wilson, Joseph—Sketches of the higher classes of colored society in Phila. 

Phila., 1841. 

Wilson, Joseph T.—The black phalanx. Hartford, 1888. 528 pp. 8vo. 
Withrow, John L.—The hour for Africa. An address delivered before the 

Amer. Col. Soc., Jan. 18, 1881. Wash., 1881. 

Woodbury, F. P.—The feudal South. N. Y., 1898. (?) 14 pp. 16mo. 
Woodworth, C. L.—An open letter to the Christian women of America. Bos 
ton, 187—? 
Woodworth, C. L.—The full enfranchisement of the Negro. 1867 (?) 20 pp. 

8vo. 
Woolman, John—Considerations on keeping Negroes. Part II. Phila., 1762. 

52 pp. 8vo. Same. Part I. 1754. 12 pp. 12mo. 
Woolman, John—Journal. London, 1898. xxxv, 324 pp. 8vo. 
Woolman, John, Works of. In two parts. 2d ed. Phila., 1775. xiv, 432 pp. 

8vo. 
Work, Frederick J.—New Jubilee songs as sung by the Jubilee Singers of 

Fisk University. 1902. 

Working Brothers. Spiced * * * for Southern digestion. Mobile, 1862. 
Wright, Carroll D.—Slums of great cities. Seventh special report of the II. 

S. Dept. of Labor. Wash., 1894. 620 pp. 8vo. 
Wright, Elizur, Jr.—The sin of slavery and its remedy. N. Y., 1833. 53 pp. 

8vo. 
Wright, H. C.—The Natick resolutions, or resistance to slave holder, the right 

and duty of Southern slaves and Northern freemen. Boston, 1859. 

30 pp. 12mo. 

Wright, Richard R.—Brief historical sketch of Negro education in Ga. Savan 
nah, Ga., 1894. 58 pp. 8vo. 
Wright, Robert—Memoir of Gen. James Oglethorpe, founder of Ga. London, 

18B7. xvi, 414 pp. 8vo. 
Yates, William—Bights of colored men to suffrage, citizenship, and trial by 

jury. Phila., 1838. 104 pp. 8vo. 

Young, M.—Plantation bird legends. N. Y, 1902. 249 pp. 8vo. 
Young, M.—Plantation songs for my lady's banjo. N. Y., 1901. 150 pp. 8vo. 
Young Men's Colonization Society of Penu., Constitution of. 3 pp. 12mo. 
Yulee, Elias—An address to the colored people of Georgia. Savannah, 1868. 

32 pp. 8vo. 

 TENTH ATLANTA CONFERENCE 

Part II. Periodical Literature 

E. J. Payne. 24: 107. 

W. H. Page. 5: 209. 
A. B. Williams. 17:203. 

K. M. Johnson. 

A eadeiny: 

Williams's Negro Race in America. 
All the Year Round: 

The Negro. 33:489. 
American: 

Williams's Negro Race in America. 

Voting of Negroes. 

Plantation Negroes as Freemen. 18: 311. 

The race problem of Negroes. G. W. Cable. 19: 39(i. 

Trade schools for Negroes. 19:353. 
American Catholic Quarterly: 

Negroes in Georgia before, during, and since the war. 
6:35a 

Race war and Negro demoralization. T. F. Price. 25:89-105. 

American Church Review: 

Puritanism and freedmen. N. S. Kichardson. 18:63. 

Freedmei) and the Church. W. C. Williams. 27: 55!). 
American Kconomic Association Publications: 

Race traits and tendencies of the Negro. F. L. Hoffman. 11:1. 
American Historical Review: 

Letters of > olonel William Byrd on slavery and indented servants, 1730, 
1739. 1: 88. 

Light on underground railroads. W. H. Slebert. 1: 4K>. 

American Journal of Krlur.nt.ion: 

Kreedman's Bureau. S.Andrews. 18:125. 

Special report on the condition and Improvement of the public schools 
in the District of Columbia. Legal status of the colored population in 
respect to schools and education in the different states. Henry Bar 
nard. 19:1-300, 305-400, 401-850. 

A mcrican Journal of Political Economy: 

Solution of Negro Problem. W. A. Curtis. 3: 352. 
Education of Negroes. A. A. Gundy. 1: 2!)5. 

A mcrican Journal of Social Science : 

Negro exodus, 1879. F. Douglass. 11:1. 

Negro exodus, 1879. K. T. Greener. 11: 22. 

Negro schools in Virginia. O. Langhorne. 11: 36. 

Higher education of Negroes. H. L. Wayland. 34: 68. 

Present problem of the education of Negroes. W.H.Baldwin. 37:52. 

Negro criminality. W. F. Wilcox. 37:78. 

Education of Negroes. C. D. Warner. 38:1. 

Education of Negroes. K. Miller. 39:117. 

BIBLIOGRAPHY 

American Continental Review: 

Negro