6CHAPTER III
58CHAPTER VIII. CHARACTERISTICS OF OVERSEERS
7CHAPTER IV
59CHAPTER IX. CHANGE OF LOCATION
8CHAPTER V
60CHAPTER X. LEARNING TO READ
9CHAPTER VI
61CHAPTER XI. GROWING IN KNOWLEDGE
10CHAPTER VII
62CHAPTER XII. RELIGIOUS NATURE AWAKENED
11CHAPTER VIII
63CHAPTER XIII. THE VICISSITUDES OF SLAVE LIFE
12CHAPTER IX
64CHAPTER XIV. EXPERIENCE IN ST. MICHAELS
13CHAPTER X
65CHAPTER XV. COVEY, THE NEGRO BREAKER
14CHAPTER XI
66CHAPTER XVI. ANOTHER PRESSURE OF THE TYRANT'S VISE
15APPENDIX
67CHAPTER XVII. THE LAST FLOGGING
16INTRODUCTION
68CHAPTER XVIII. NEW RELATIONS AND DUTIES
17CHAPTER I. Childhood
69CHAPTER XIX. THE RUNAWAY PLOT
18CHAPTER II. Removed from My First Home
70CHAPTER XX
19CHAPTER III. Parentage
71CHAPTER XXI. ESCAPE FROM SLAVERY
20CHAPTER IV. A General Survey of the Slave Plantation
72CHAPTER I. ESCAPE FROM SLAVERY
21CHAPTER V. Gradual Initiation to the Mysteries of Slavery
73CHAPTER II. LIFE AS A FREEMAN
22CHAPTER VI. Treatment of Slaves on Lloyd’s Plantation
74CHAPTER III. INTRODUCED TO THE ABOLITIONISTS
23CHAPTER VII. Life in the Great House
75CHAPTER IV. RECOLLECTIONS OF OLD FRIENDS
24CHAPTER VIII. A Chapter of Horrors
76CHAPTER V. ONE HUNDRED CONVENTIONS
25CHAPTER IX. Personal Treatment
77CHAPTER VI. IMPRESSIONS ABROAD
26CHAPTER X. Life in Baltimore
78CHAPTER VII. TRIUMPHS AND TRIALS
27CHAPTER XI. “A Change Came O’er the Spirit of My Dream”
79CHAPTER VIII. JOHN BROWN AND MRS. STOWE
28CHAPTER XII. Religious Nature Awakened
80CHAPTER IX. INCREASING DEMANDS OF THE SLAVE POWER
29CHAPTER XIII. The Vicissitudes of Slave Life
81CHAPTER X. THE BEGINNING OF THE END
30CHAPTER XIV. Experience in St. Michael’s
82CHAPTER XI. SECESSION AND WAR
31CHAPTER XV. Covey, the Negro Breaker
83CHAPTER XII. HOPE FOR THE NATION
32CHAPTER XVI. Another Pressure of the Tyrant’s Vice
84CHAPTER XIII. VAST CHANGES
33CHAPTER XVII. The Last Flogging
85CHAPTER XIV. LIVING AND LEARNING
34CHAPTER XVIII. New Relations and Duties
86CHAPTER XV. WEIGHED IN THE BALANCE
35CHAPTER XIX. The Run-Away Plot
87CHAPTER XVI. "TIME MAKES ALL THINGS EVEN"
36CHAPTER XX. Apprenticeship Life
88CHAPTER XVII. INCIDENTS AND EVENTS
37CHAPTER XXI. My Escape from Slavery
89CHAPTER XVIII. "HONOR TO WHOM HONOR"
38CHAPTER XXII. Liberty Attained
90CHAPTER XIX. RETROSPECTION
39CHAPTER XXIII. Introduced to the Abolitionists
91APPENDIX
40CHAPTER XXIV. Twenty-One Months in Great Britain
92CHAPTER I. LATER LIFE
41CHAPTER XXV. Various Incidents
93CHAPTER II. A GRAND OCCASION
42RECEPTION SPEECH
94CHAPTER III. DOUBTS AS TO GARFIELD'S COURSE
43Dr. Campbell’s Reply
95CHAPTER IV. RECORDER OF DEEDS
44LETTER TO HIS OLD MASTER To My Old Master, Thomas Auld
96CHAPTER V. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S ADMINISTRATION
45THE NATURE OF SLAVERY
97CHAPTER VI. THE SUPREME COURT DECISION
46INHUMANITY OF SLAVERY
98CHAPTER VII. DEFEAT OF JAMES G. BLAINE
47WHAT TO THE SLAVE IS THE FOURTH OF JULY?
99CHAPTER VIII. EUROPEAN TOUR
48THE INTERNAL SLAVE TRADE
100CHAPTER IX. CONTINUATION OF EUROPEAN TOUR
49THE SLAVERY PARTY
101CHAPTER X. THE CAMPAIGN OF 1888
50INTRODUCTION
102CHAPTER XI. ADMINISTRATION OF PRESIDENT HARRISON
51CHAPTER I. AUTHOR'S BIRTH
103CHAPTER XII. MINISTER TO HAÏTI
52CHAPTER II. REMOVAL FROM GRANDMOTHER'S
104CHAPTER XIII. CONTINUED NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE MÔLE ST. NICOLAS
