The first Reconstruction : black politics in America from the Revolution to the Civil War /
It may be difficult to imagine that a consequential electoral black politics evolved in the United States before the Civil War--as of 1860, the overwhelming majority of African Americans remained in bondage. Yet free black men, many of them escaped slaves, steadily increased their influence in U.S....
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Chapel Hill :
University of North Carolina Press,
[2021]
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Colección: | John Hope Franklin series in African American history and culture.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Introduction
- Our Appeal for a Republican Birthright: The Ideology of Black Republicanism before the Civil War
- PART I. Caste versus Citizenship in Pennsylvania
- Citizens for Protection: The Shadow Politics of Greater Philadelphia, 1780-1842
- A Large Body of Negro Votes Have Controlled the Late Election: Black Politics in Pennsylvania, 1790-1838
- Coda: The Pennsylvania Default
- PART II. The New England Redoubt
- All the Black Men Vote for Mr. Otis: Nonracial Politics in the Yankee Republic, 1778-1830
- The Colored Men of Portland Have Always Enjoyed All Their Rights: The Politics of Respect
- The Very Sebastopol of Niggerdom: Measuring Black Power in New Bedford
- We Are True Whigs: Reconstruction in Rhode Island
- Coda: The New England Impasse
- PART III. The New York Battleground
- Negroes Have Votes as Good as Yours or Mine: Coming to Grips in New York, 1777-1821
- We Think for Ourselves: Making the Battleground, 1822-1846
- Consult the Genius of Expediency: Approaching Power, 1847-1860
- Coda: Losing and Winning in the Empire State
- PART IV. A Salient on the West
- We Do Not Care How Black He Is: Ohio's Black Republicans
- Coda: Ohio, Flanked
- Conclusion: Going to War
- Appendix: Black Leaders and Their Electorates.