Call Number (LC) Title Results
E449.T69 T67 2013 The martyrdom of abolitionist Charles Torrey / 1
E449.T69 T67 2013eb The martyrdom of abolitionist Charles Torrey / 1
E449 .T73 1856 Slavery unmasked being a truthful narrative of a three years' residence and journeying in eleven southern states. 1
E449 .T73 1969 Slavery unmasked : being a truthful narrative of a three years' residence and journeying in eleven Southern States; to which is added the invasion of Kansas, including the last chapter of her wrongs. 1
E449.T74 The doom of slavery in the Union its safety out of it. 1
E449 .T74 1838i American liberties and American slavery morally and politically illustrated / 1
E449.T74 (INTERNET) The doom of slavery in the Union its safety out of it. 1
E449 .T747 1856i The annual address before the Calliopean and Polytechnic Societies of the Citadel Academy, Charleston, S.C. 1
E449 .T76 1860i To the people of the South Senator Hammond and the Tribune / 1
E449 .T78 American liberties and American slavery : morally and politically illustrated / 1
E449 .T78 1969a American liberties and American slavery. : Morally and politically illustrated. 1
E449 .T78 1969b American liberties and American slavery. : Morally and politically illustrated. 1
E449 .T79 The radical Republicans : Lincoln's vanguard for racial justice / 1
E449 .T82 1846 Rejoice with trembling a Thanksgiving sermon preached at the First Congregational Meeting House in Wethersfield, November 26th, 1846 / 1
E449 .T82 1846i Rejoice with trembling a Thanksgiving sermon preached at the First Congregational Meeting House in Wethersfield, November 26th, 1846 / 1
E449 .T83 1893i William Jay and the constitutional movement for the abolition of slavery 1
E449 .T96 1856i Our country's troubles a sermon preached in the Church of the Epiphany, Philadelphia, June 29, 1856 / 1
E449 .U305 Negroes and Negro slavery the first an inferior race: the latter its normal condition. 1
E449 .U55 1819x Extracts from documents in the Departments of State, of the Treasury, and of the Navy in relation to the illicit introduction of slaves into the United States. 1
E449 .V25 1836i Opinions of Martin Van Buren, vice president of the United States, upon the powers and duties of Congress, in reference to the abolition of slavery either in the slave-holding states or in the District of Columbia : to which are added sundry documents showing his sentiments upon other subjects. 1