Читать книгу American Slavery as It is: Testimonies - Theodore Dwight Weld - Страница 2

Introduction

Personal Narratives

Narrative of Nehemiah Caulkins

Narrative of Rev. Horace Moulton

Narrative of Sarah M. Grimke

Testimony of Rev. John Graham

Testimony of William Poe

Privations of the Slaves

Food

Labor

Clothing

Dwellings

Treatment of the Sick

Personal Narratives, Part II.

Testimony of the Rev. William T. Allan

Narrative of William Leftwich

Testimony of Lemuel Sapington

Testimony of Mrs. Lowry

Testimony of William C. Gildersleeve

Testimony of Hiram White

Testimony of John M. Nelson

Testimony of Angelina Grimke Weld

Testimony of Cruelty Inflicted Upon Slaves

Punishments

Slave Driving

Cruelty to Slaves

Tortures of Slaves

Personal Narratives, Part III.

Narrative of Rev. Francis Hawley

Testimony of Reuben C. Macy, and Richard Macy

Testimony of Rev. William Scales

Testimony of Jos. Ide

Testimony of Rev. Phineas Smith

Testimony of Phil'n Bliss

Testimony of Rev. Wm. A. Chapin

Testimony of T. M. Macy

Testimony of F. C. Macy

Testimony of a Clergyman

Objections Considered

Objection I.--"Such Cruelties are Incredible."

Objection II.--"Slaveholders Protest That They Treat Their Slaves Well."

Objection III.--"Slaveholders Are Proverbial for Their Kindness, and Generosity

Objection IV.--"Northern Visitors at the South Testify That the Slaves Are Not Cruelly Treated"

Objection V.--"It is for the Interest of the Masters to Treat Their Slaves Well."

Objection VI.--"Slaves Multiply; a Proof That They Are Not Inhumanly Treated, and Are in a Comfortable Condition"

Objection VII.--"Public Opinion is a Protection to the Slave"