On behalf of the Rochester Ladies' Anti-Slavery Society.

(signature) Julia Griffiths

Sec'y.

Rochester, N. Y.


CONTENTS

SubjectAuthorpage
Introduction (The Colored People's "Industrial College")Prof. C. L. Reason[11]
Massacre at Blount's FortHon. J. R. Giddings[14]
The Fugitive Slave ActHon. Wm. Jay[27]
The Size of SoulsAntoinette L. Brown[41]
Vincent OgéGeorge B. Vashon[44]
The Law of LibertyRev. Dr. Wm. Marsh[61]
The Swiftness of Time in GodTheodore Parker[63]
Visit of a Fugitive Slave to the Grave of WilberforceWm. Wells Brown[70]
Narrative of Albert and MaryDr. W. H. Brisbane[77]
Toil and TrustHon. Chas. F. Adams[128]
Friendship for the Slave is Friendship for the MasterJacob Abbott[134]
ChristineAnne P. Adams[139]
The Intellectual, Moral, and Spiritual Condition of the SlaveJ. M. Langston[147]
The Bible versus SlaveryRev. Dr. Willis[151]
The Work Goes Bravely onW. J. Watkins[156]
Slaveholding not a Misfortune but a CrimeRev Win Brock[158]
The Illegality of SlaveholdingRev. W. Goodell[159]
"Ore Perennius"David Paul Brown[160]
The Mission of AmericaJohn S. C. Abbott[161]
Disfellowshipping the SlaveholderLewis Tappan[163]
A Leaf from my Scrap BookWm. J. Wilson[165]
Who is my NeighborRev. Thos. Starr King[174]
Consolation for the SlaveDr. S. Willard[175]
The KeyDr. S. Willard[177]
The True Mission of LibertyDr. W. Elder[178]
The True Spirit of ReformMary Willard[180]
A Welcome to Mrs. H. B. Stowe, on her return from EuropeJ. C. Holly[184]
Forward (from the German)Rev. T. W. Higginson[186]
What has Canada to do with Slavery?Thos. Henning[187]
A FragmentRev. Rufus Ellis[190]
The Encroachment of the Slave PowerJohn Jay, Esq.[192]
The Dishonor of LaborHorace Greeley[194]
The Evils of ColonizationWm. Watkins[198]
The Basis of the American ConstitutionHon. Wm. H. Seward[201]
A WishMrs. C. M. Kirkland[207]
A DialogueC. A. Bloss[210]
A time of Justice will comeHon. Gerit Smith[225]
Hope and ConfidenceProf. G. L. Reason[226]
A Letter that speaks for itselfJane G. Swisshelm[230]
On FreedomR. W. Emerson[235]
Mary Smith. An Anti-Slavery ReminiscenceHon S. E. Sewell[236]
Freedom—LibertyDr. J. McCune Smith[241]
An AspirationRev. E. H. Chapin[242]
The Dying Soliloquy of the Victim of the Wilkesbarre TragedyMrs. H. H. Greenough[243]
Let all be FreeHon. C. M. Clay[248]
Extract from a SpeechFrederick Douglass[251]
Extract from an Unpublished Poem on FreedomWilliam D. Snow[256]
LetterRev. H. Ward Beecher[273]
A Day Spent at Playford HallMrs. Harriet B. Stowe[277]
Teaching the Slave to ReadMary Irving[304]