Washington City: Davis & Force, 1823. 71, [1] pp. Stitched in original plain wrappers. Untrimmed. Very Good. The profoundly ambiguous moral position of colonizationists-- opposed to slavery but also dreading the presence of free Negroes in their midst-- attracted adherents across a wide spectrum of white America, particularly in Border..... More
Washington D.C. 1848. Printed broadside document, signed in type by McLain, "In behalf of the Society." A couple of short, blank edge chips. Clean horizontal closed tear expertly repaired without loss. Good+. The Society advocated colonization as the solution to the "problem" of Free Negroes in America. The Society attracted..... More
[New Haven? 1823?]. 23, [1 blank] pp. Stitched, untrimmed, lightly foxed. Very Good, The Review is based on the Society's Reports for the years 1818-1823, as published in the Christian Spectator. The profoundly ambiguous moral position of colonizationists-- opposed to slavery but also dreading the presence of free Negroes in..... More