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Page 377
W. E. Woodward. Shall the Negro Vote ? 377 tatives a state was entitled to in Congress . But now the negroes were free , although they were not allowed to vote , and each negro had to be counted as a whole person . The result would be an ...
W. E. Woodward. Shall the Negro Vote ? 377 tatives a state was entitled to in Congress . But now the negroes were free , although they were not allowed to vote , and each negro had to be counted as a whole person . The result would be an ...
Page 378
W. E. Woodward. federate states would reject any amendment which made the negro a voter . The intellectual limitations of those in authority at that time are painfully obvious . In reality the negro question was not a political , but an ...
W. E. Woodward. federate states would reject any amendment which made the negro a voter . The intellectual limitations of those in authority at that time are painfully obvious . In reality the negro question was not a political , but an ...
Page 430
... negro legislators were bought and sold in all the Southern states . Zebulon B. Vance , of North Carolina , tells an amusing story of an elderly negro member of the legislature of his state who was found late at night in his room ...
... negro legislators were bought and sold in all the Southern states . Zebulon B. Vance , of North Carolina , tells an amusing story of an elderly negro member of the legislature of his state who was found late at night in his room ...
Contents
CHAPTER | 11 |
OBSESSIONS AND FANTASIES | 25 |
THE UNWILLING SOLDIER | 38 |
Copyright | |
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