The Anti-Slavery Examiner, Omnibus cover

The Anti-Slavery Examiner, Omnibus

by American Anti-Slavery Society

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No. 1. To the People of the United States; or, To Such AmericansAs Value Their Rights, and Dare to Maintain Them.No. 2. Appeal to the Christian Women of the South.No. 2. Appeal to the Christian Women of the South. Revised andCorrected.No. 3. Letter of Gerrit Smith to Rev. James Smylie, of the Stateof Mississippi.No. 4. The Bible Against Slavery. An Inquiry Into thePatriarchal and Mosaic Systems on the Subject of HumanRights.No. 4. The Bible Against Slavery. An Inquiry Into thePatriarchal and Mosaic Systems on the Subject ofHuman Rights. Third Edition--Revised.No. 4. The Bible Against Slavery. An Inquiry Into thePatriarchal and Mosaic Systems on the Subject of HumanRights. Fourth Edition--Enlarged.No. 5. Power of Congress Over the District of Columbia.No. 5. Power of Congress Over the District of Columbia. WithAdditions by the Author.No. 5. Power of Congress Over the District of Columbia. FourthEdition.No. 6. NARRATIVE OF JAMES WILLIAMS, AN AMERICAN SLAVE.No. 7. EMANCIPATION IN THE WEST INDIES.No. 8. CORRESPONDENCE, BETWEEN THE HON. F.H. ELMORE, ONE OF THESOUTH CAROLINA DELEGATION IN CONGRESS, AND JAMES G.BIRNEY, ONE OF THE SECRETARIES OF THE AMERICANANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY.No. 9. LETTER OF GERRIT SMITH, TO HON. HENRY CLAY.No. 10. EMANCIPATION In The WEST INDIES, IN 1838.THE CHATTEL PRINCIPLE THE ABHORRENCE OF JESUS CHRIST ANDTHE APOSTLES; OR NO REFUGE FOR AMERICAN SLAVERY IN THE NEWTESTAMENT. 1839.No. 10. American Slavery As It Testimony of a ThousandWitnesses.No. 10. Speech of Hon. Thomas Morris, of Ohio, in Reply to theSpeech of the Hon. Henry Clay.No. 11. The Constitution A Pro-Slavery Compact Or SelectionsFrom the Madison Papers, &c.No. 11. The Constitution A Pro-Slavery Compact Or SelectionsFrom the Madison Papers, &c. Second Edition,Enlarged.No. 12. Chattel Principle The Abhorrence of Jesus Christand the Apostles; Or No Refuge for American Slaveryin the New Testament.On the Condition of the Free People of Color in theUnited States.No. 13. Can Abolitionists Vote or Take Office Under the UnitedStates Constitution?Address to the Friends of Constitutional Liberty, on theViolation by the United States House of Representativesof the Right of Petition at the Executive Committee ofthe American Anti-Slavery Society.

242

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~2904 min

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English

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4.0

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