History of the American Negro and His Institutions: North Carolina

Front Cover
A. B. Caldwell
A. B. Caldwell Publishing Company, 1921 - African Americans
 

Contents

I
9
II
14
III
18
IV
21
V
24
VI
26
VII
28
VIII
29
CLV
465
CLVI
466
CLVII
468
CLVIII
470
CLIX
472
CLX
474
CLXI
477
CLXII
479

IX
32
X
35
XI
39
XII
40
XIII
42
XIV
45
XV
48
XVI
52
XVII
55
XVIII
58
XIX
60
XX
65
XXI
67
XXII
70
XXIII
72
XXIV
76
XXV
79
XXVI
80
XXVII
83
XXVIII
86
XXIX
88
XXX
91
XXXI
94
XXXII
96
XXXIII
99
XXXIV
102
XXXV
104
XXXVI
107
XXXVII
110
XXXVIII
113
XXXIX
117
XL
120
XLI
123
XLII
126
XLIII
129
XLIV
132
XLV
134
XLVI
137
XLVII
140
XLVIII
142
XLIX
145
L
149
LI
151
LII
154
LIII
157
LIV
160
LV
167
LVI
172
LVII
175
LVIII
179
LIX
182
LX
185
LXI
189
LXII
192
LXIII
195
LXIV
197
LXV
200
LXVI
203
LXVII
207
LXVIII
210
LXIX
213
LXX
217
LXXI
220
LXXII
223
LXXIII
226
LXXIV
229
LXXV
232
LXXVI
234
LXXVII
237
LXXVIII
240
LXXIX
243
LXXX
246
LXXXI
249
LXXXII
252
LXXXIII
254
LXXXIV
258
LXXXV
262
LXXXVI
265
LXXXVII
266
LXXXVIII
269
LXXXIX
272
XC
275
XCI
279
XCII
281
XCIII
284
XCIV
287
XCV
291
XCVI
294
XCVII
297
XCVIII
299
XCIX
305
C
308
CI
311
CII
314
CIII
317
CIV
319
CV
321
CVI
324
CVII
327
CVIII
331
CIX
333
CX
336
CXI
339
CXII
342
CXIII
345
CXIV
348
CXV
353
CXVI
354
CXVII
357
CXVIII
360
CXIX
363
CXX
367
CXXI
369
CXXII
373
CXXIII
375
CXXIV
378
CXXV
380
CXXVI
383
CXXVII
387
CXXVIII
389
CXXIX
391
CXXX
395
CXXXI
398
CXXXII
401
CXXXIII
404
CXXXIV
407
CXXXV
409
CXXXVI
412
CXXXVII
415
CXXXVIII
417
CXXXIX
420
CXL
423
CXLI
426
CXLII
428
CXLIII
431
CXLIV
435
CXLV
440
CXLVI
443
CXLVII
446
CXLVIII
448
CXLIX
451
CL
454
CLI
456
CLII
458
CLIII
460
CLIV
462
CLXIII
482
CLXIV
483
CLXV
486
CLXVI
487
CLXVII
490
CLXVIII
492
CLXIX
495
CLXX
497
CLXXI
499
CLXXII
502
CLXXIII
505
CLXXIV
508
CLXXV
510
CLXXVI
512
CLXXVII
514
CLXXVIII
517
CLXXIX
519
CLXXX
522
CLXXXI
524
CLXXXII
527
CLXXXIII
528
CLXXXIV
530
CLXXXV
533
CLXXXVI
536
CLXXXVII
539
CLXXXVIII
541
CLXXXIX
544
CXC
547
CXCI
549
CXCII
551
CXCIII
554
CXCIV
556
CXCV
558
CXCVI
560
CXCVII
562
CXCVIII
567
CXCIX
568
CC
570
CCI
573
CCII
576
CCIII
578
CCIV
581
CCV
584
CCVI
587
CCVII
589
CCVIII
592
CCIX
594
CCX
595
CCXI
597
CCXII
600
CCXIII
603
CCXIV
606
CCXV
607
CCXVI
610
CCXVII
613
CCXVIII
617
CCXIX
621
CCXX
624
CCXXI
626
CCXXII
629
CCXXIII
630
CCXXIV
633
CCXXV
638
CCXXVI
641
CCXXVII
643
CCXXVIII
645
CCXXIX
648
CCXXX
650
CCXXXI
652
CCXXXII
655
CCXXXIII
658
CCXXXIV
661
CCXXXV
664
CCXXXVI
667
CCXXXVII
669
CCXXXVIII
671
CCXXXIX
674
CCXL
675
CCXLI
679
CCXLII
681
CCXLIII
684
CCXLIV
686
CCXLV
689
CCXLVI
692
CCXLVII
694
CCXLVIII
695
CCXLIX
698
CCL
700
CCLI
702
CCLII
704
CCLIII
708
CCLIV
712
CCLV
714
CCLVI
717
CCLVII
720
CCLVIII
723
CCLIX
725
CCLX
729
CCLXI
732
CCLXII
735
CCLXIII
736
CCLXIV
739
CCLXV
742
CCLXVI
745
CCLXVII
747
CCLXVIII
750
CCLXIX
753
CCLXX
756
CCLXXI
759
CCLXXII
762
CCLXXIII
765
CCLXXIV
768
CCLXXV
770
CCLXXVI
773
CCLXXVII
777
CCLXXVIII
779
CCLXXIX
782
CCLXXX
784
CCLXXXI
787
CCLXXXII
789
CCLXXXIII
794
CCLXXXIV
797
CCLXXXV
799
CCLXXXVI
803
CCLXXXVII
805
CCLXXXVIII
808
CCLXXXIX
810
CCXC
813
CCXCI
815
CCXCII
818
CCXCIII
822
CCXCIV
825
CCXCV
828
CCXCVI
831
CCXCVII
834
CCXCVIII
836
CCXCIX
839
CCC
841
CCCI
845
CCCII
848
CCCIII
851
CCCIV
854
CCCV
857
CCCVI
860
CCCVII
862
Copyright

Common terms and phrases

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Page 50 - Are you in earnest? seize this very minute — What you can do, or dream you can, begin it, Boldness has genius, power, and magic in it.
Page 689 - Knowledge does not comprise all which is contained in the larger term of education. The feelings are to be disciplined — the passions are to be restrained — true and worthy motives are to be inspired — a profound religious feeling is to be instilled, and pure morality inculcated, under all circumstances. All this is comprised in education.
Page 750 - The bravest battle that ever was fought! Shall I tell you where and when ? On the maps of the world you will find it not : 'Twas fought by the mothers of men.
Page 387 - The generality of princes, if they were stripped of their purple, and cast naked into the world, would immediately sink to the lowest rank of society, without a hope of emerging from their obscurity. But the personal merit of Julian was, in some measure, independent of his fortune. Whatever had been his choice of life ; by the force of intrepid courage, lively wit, and intense application, he would have...
Page 113 - Man must work. That is certain as the sun. But he may work grudgingly, or he may work gratefully ; he may work as a man, or he may work as a machine.
Page 296 - ... at once a principle shrined in the heart, and a motive mighty in the life — the source of all morals, and the inspiration of all charity — the sanctifier of every relationship, and the sweetener of every toil. Give us these men ! men of dauntless courage, from whom God-fear has banished man-fear — who will stand unblenched before the pride of birth, and the pride of rank, and the pride of office, and the pride of intellect, and the pride of money, and will rebuke their...
Page 323 - The great lesson of biography." it is said, "is to show what man can be and do at his best.
Page 612 - In witness whereof I have set my hand and affixed the seal of said office in Warrenton, NC, this the date and year above written.
Page 618 - He is of stature somewhat low; Your hero should be always tall you know.
Page 478 - Without earnestness no man is ever great, or does really great things. He may be the cleverest of men; he may be brilliant, entertaining, popular; but he will want weight.

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