6CHAPTER VI. THE NEGRO TYPE.
41CHAPTER VII. NEGRO INSURRECTIONS.
7CHAPTER VII. AFRICAN IDIOSYNCRASIES.
42CHAPTER VIII. THE "AMISTAD" CAPTIVES.
8CHAPTER VIII. LANGUAGES, LITERATURE, AND RELIGION.
43CHAPTER IX. NORTHERN SYMPATHY AND SOUTHERN SUBTERFUGES. 1850–1860.
9CHAPTER IX. SIERRA LEONE.
44CHAPTER X. THE "BLACK LAWS" OF "BORDER STATES."
10CHAPTER X. THE REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA.
45CHAPTER XI. THE NORTHERN NEGROES.
11CHAPTER XI. RÉSUMÉ.
46CHAPTER XII. NEGRO SCHOOL LAWS. 1619–1860. (pt. 1)
12CHAPTER XII. THE COLONY OF VIRGINIA.
47CHAPTER XII. NEGRO SCHOOL LAWS. 1619–1860. (pt. 2)
13CHAPTER XIII. THE COLONY OF NEW YORK.
48CHAPTER XIII. JOHN BROWN—HERO AND MARTYR.
14CHAPTER XIV. THE COLONY OF MASSACHUSETTS. (pt. 1)
49CHAPTER XIV. DEFINITION OF THE WAR ISSUE.
15CHAPTER XIV. THE COLONY OF MASSACHUSETTS. (pt. 2)
50CHAPTER XV. "A WHITE MAN'S WAR."
16CHAPTER XV. THE COLONY OF MASSACHUSETTS—CONTINUED.
51CHAPTER XVI. THE NEGRO ON FATIGUE DUTY.
17CHAPTER XVI. THE COLONY OF MARYLAND.
52CHAPTER XVII. THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATIONS.
18CHAPTER XVII. THE COLONY OF DELAWARE.
53CHAPTER XVIII. EMPLOYMENT OF NEGROES AS SOLDIERS.
19CHAPTER XVIII. THE COLONY OF CONNECTICUT.
54CHAPTER XIX. NEGROES AS SOLDIERS.
20CHAPTER XIX. THE COLONY OF RHODE ISLAND.
55CHAPTER XX. CAPTURE AND TREATMENT OF NEGRO SOLDIERS.
21CHAPTER XX. THE COLONY OF NEW JERSEY.
56CHAPTER XXI. RECONSTRUCTION116—MISCONSTRUCTION. 1865–1875.
22CHAPTER XXI. THE COLONY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
57CHAPTER XXII. THE RESULTS OF EMANCIPATION.
23CHAPTER XXII. THE COLONY OF NORTH CAROLINA.
58CHAPTER XXIII. REPRESENTATIVE COLORED MEN.
24CHAPTER XXIII. THE COLONY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
59CHAPTER XXIV. THE AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
25CHAPTER XXIV. THE COLONY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
60CHAPTER XXV. THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
26CHAPTER XXV. THE COLONY OF GEORGIA.
61CHAPTER XXVI. THE COLORED BAPTISTS OF AMERICA.
27CHAPTER XXVI. MILITARY EMPLOYMENT OF NEGROES.
62CHAPTER XXVII. REACTION, PERIL, AND PACIFICATION. 1875–1880.
28CHAPTER XXVII. NEGROES AS SOLDIERS.
63CHAPTER XXVIII. THE EXODUS—CAUSE AND EFFECT.
29CHAPTER XXVIII. LEGAL STATUS OF THE NEGRO DURING THE REVOLUTION.
64CHAPTER XXIX. RETROSPECTION AND PROSPECTION.
30CHAPTER XXIX. THE NEGRO INTELLECT.—BANNEKER THE ASTRONOMER.611.— FULLER THE MATHEMATICIAN.—DERHAM THE PHYSICIAN.
65Part 5. ANTI-SLAVERY AGITATION.
31CHAPTER XXX. SLAVERY DURING THE REVOLUTION.
66Part 6. THE PERIOD OF PREPARATION.
32CHAPTER XXXI. SLAVERY AS A POLITICAL AND LEGAL PROBLEM.
67Part 7. THE NEGRO IN THE WAR FOR THE UNION.
33Part I. PRELIMINARY CONSIDERATIONS.
68Part 8. THE FIRST DECADE OF FREEDOM.
34Part II SLAVERY IN THE COLONIES.
69INDEX.
35CHAPTER I. RESTRICTION AND EXTENSION. 1800–1825.
