9669/08 ADD 1 PL/vk 1 DG G II COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN
3 июн. 2008 г. From the age of five to twelve years in addition to personal needs
Books and Readers in the Early Church: A History of Early Christian
22 апр. 1998 г. ... years ago in the course of research on the history of the New ... twelve but usually four) were stacked and folded and the smaller gatherings ...
НАУЧНЫЕ ИССЛЕДОВАНИЯ МОЛОДЫХ УЧЁНЫХ
12 мая 2023 г. ... slavery" and explore the representation of this concept in the autobiography "Twelve Years a Slave" by the American aboli- tionist Solomon ...
На соискание премии М.В. Ломоносова Цикл работ
10 окт. 2016 г. ... years) were involved in the study. A display for stimulus ... slave manipulator». Bogdanov AA Zhydenko IG
Slověne. Vol. 10. No. 1 (2021)
Twelve Dreams of Sehachi The Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great ... V. K.
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years four Finnish translations by Severin Ahonius appeared –. Asja (1882) ... Twelve (Dvenadcat'
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3 окт. 2019 г. It's been just six years since Lupita Nyong'o appeared in Steve McQueen's 12 Years a Slave and five and a half years since she won an Academy.
Listening & Reading Listening Task 1 Task 2
Items 31 - 40 day job four years ago but this year the secret is well and truly ... runaway slave
Utah Indians and the Indian Slave Trade: The Mormon Adoption
slaves As a result twelve slaves were bought by the spaniards the slave trade about twelve years old speaks a little english anyone giving information ...
Download Ebook Fastball Philadelphia Patriots 1 Vk Sykes (PDF
You could purchase guide Fastball Philadelphia Patriots 1 Vk Sykes or acquire it as Twelve Years a Slave Solomon Northup 2021-01-01 "Having been born a ...
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The Buccaneer Duke Vanessa Kelly 2018-03-20. Twelve Years a Slave Solomon Northup 2021-01-01 "Having been born a freeman and for more than thirty years enjoyed
Twelve years a slave. Narrative of Solomon Northup a citizen of
val in Kiehinoinl — Goodiii and his Slave Pen —Kubert of son that
Treaty Series Recueil des Traits
the International Agreement for the Suppression of the White Slave It shall meet at the request of the Parties
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ukjh l`f"V dk vk/kkj gSA ukjh ds fcuk lal kj dh gj jpuk viw. By the age of 12 years about 10 hours sleep each night is enough. Adults usually need only ...
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3 oct. 2019 RELEASED BY "What's News" vk.com/wsnws TELEGRAM: t.me/whatsnws ... appeared in Steve McQueen's 12 Years a Slave and.
(Delivered by Honble V.K. Shukla J.) 1. Petitioner had been
(Delivered by Hon'ble V.K. Shukla J.) 1. Petitioner had been performing period of five years
The Miao-Man Peoples of Kweichow
Tien A. In his youth he studied for twelve years in Yiieh-lu College accordingly called this enslaved group by the name of P'u [Slave] Lao.
Cahiers dAsie centrale 23
1 oct. 2014 kazakhe démographiquement minoritaire et la souche slave ... twelve cases of conversion of Kazakhs.45 In the middle of the XIXth century
KETA MUNICIPALITY
Table 2.3: Female population 12 years and older by age children ever born
Contents.
page. Editor's Preface, 15 CHAPTER I. Introductory—Ancestry—The Northup Family—Birth andParentage—Mintus Northup—Marriage with Anne Hampton—GoodResolutions—Champlain Canal—Rafting Excursionto Canada—Farming—The Violin—Cooking—Removalto Saratoga—Parker and Perry—Slaves and Slavery—TheChildren—The Beginning of Sorrow, 17 CHAPTER II. The two Strangers...
Editor's Preface.
When the editor commenced the preparation of the following narrative,he did not suppose it would reach the size of this volume. In order,however, to present all the facts which have been communicated to him,it has seemed necessary to extend it to its present length. Many of the statements contained in the following pages arecorroborated by abundant...
Chapter I.
Having been born a freeman, and for more than thirty years enjoyedthe blessings of liberty in a free State—and having at the end ofthat time been kidnapped and sold into Slavery, where I remained,until happily rescued in the month of January, 1853, after a bondageof twelve years—it has been suggested that an account of my life andfortunes would not...
Chapter II.
One morning, towards the latter part of the month of March, 1841,having at that time no particular business to engage my attention, Iwas walking about the village of Saratoga Springs, thinking to myselfwhere I might obtain some present employment, until the busy seasonshould arrive. Anne, as was her usual custom, had gone over to SandyHill, a dista...
Chapter III.
Some three hours elapsed, during which time I remained seated on thelow bench, absorbed in painful meditations. At length I heard thecrowing of a cock, and soon a distant rumbling sound, as of carriageshurrying through the streets, came to my ears, and I knew that itwas day. No ray of light, however, penetrated my prison. Finally,I heard footsteps ...
Chapter IV.
At intervals during the first night of Eliza's incarceration in thepen, she complained bitterly of Jacob Brooks, her young mistress'husband. She declared that had she been aware of the deception heintended to practice upon her, he never would have brought her therealive. They had chosen the opportunity of getting her away whenMaster Berry was absen...
Chapter v.
After we were all on board, the brig Orleans proceeded down JamesRiver. Passing into Chesapeake Bay, we arrived next day opposite thecity of Norfolk. While lying at anchor, a lighter approached us fromthe town, bringing four more slaves. Frederick, a boy of eighteen,had been born a slave, as also had Henry, who was some years older.They had both be...
Chapter VI.
The very amiable, pious-hearted Mr. Theophilus Freeman, partneror consignee of James H. Burch, and keeper of the slave pen inNew-Orleans, was out among his animals early in the morning. With anoccasional kick of the older men and women, and many a sharp crack ofthe whip about the ears of the younger slaves, it was not long beforethey were all astir...
Chapter VII.
On leaving the New-Orleans slave pen, Harry and I followed our newmaster through the streets, while Eliza, crying and turning back, wasforced along by Freeman and his minions, until we found ourselves onboard the steamboat Rodolph, then lying at the levee. In the courseof half an hour we were moving briskly up the Mississippi, bound forsome point o...
What is 12 years a slave?
William L. Andrews, Professor of English, University of North Carolina Twelve Years a Slave: Narrative of Solomon Northup, a Citizen of New York, Kidnapped in Washington City in 1841 and Rescued in 1853 (to be referred to as Twelve Years a Slave) is the focus of this lesson on analyzing messages in slave narratives.
What happened to the bounding vigor of her youth?
The bounding vigor—the sprightly, laughter-loving spirit of her youth, were gone. She fell into a mournful and desponding mood, and oftentimes [Pg 259] would start up in her sleep, and with raised hands, plead for mercy.
What privileges did Master Epps give to his slaves?
There was one privilege which Master Epps granted freely to every slave he had. They might grind their corn nightly, in such small quantities as their daily wants required, or they might grind the whole week's allowance at one time, on Sundays, just as they preferred. A very generous man was Master Epps!
THEEISENHOWERLIBRARY
milIiiiiiii3151027440985
TWELVEYEARSASLAVE.
NAERATIVE
SOLOMONKOIITHUP,
ACITIZENOFNEW-YORK,
KIDXAPPEDIXWASHIXGTOKCITYIX1841,
RESCUEDIx\1853,
FROMACOTTO^^PLAXTATIOXXEARTHEREDRIVER,
IXLOUISIAXA.
LONDON:
SAMPSOXLOW,SOX&CO.
AUBURN:DERBY 1853,
^^^^f y TO HARRIETBEECHERSTOWE:
WHOSEnamt:,
THROUGHOUTTHEWORLD,ISIDENTIFIEDWITHTHE
GREATREFORM:
THIS>7ARR4.TIVJC.AFFORDINGANOTHER
KcutoZlndcSTom'sdtHbin,
18EESPECTFULLYDEDICATED.
y-4-^ "Suchdupesarementocustom,andsoprone Toreverencewhatisancient,andcanplead
Acourseoflongobservanceforitsuse,
Tliatevenservitude,theworstofills,
Becausedelivereddownfromsiretoson,
Iskeptandguardedasasacredthing.
Butisitfit,orcanitbeartheshock
Ofrationaldiscussion,thataman
Compoundedandmadeup,likeothermen,
Ofelementstumultuous,inwhomlust
Andfollfinasamplemeasuremeet,
.Asinthebosomoftheslaveherules. Shouldbeadespotabsolute,andboast
Himselftheonlyfreemanofhisland?"
COWPEK.
CONTEXTS
PA6B. Editor'sPreface,15
CHAPTERI.
Introductory - Ancestry - TlieNorthupFamily - Birthand Parentage - MiutusNorthup - MarriagewithAnneHamp-
ton - GoodResolutions - ChamplainCanal - RaftingEx- cursiontoCanada - Farming - TheViolin - Cooking - RemovaltoSaratoga - ParkerandPerrj- - SlavesandSla- very - TheChildren - TheBeginningofSorrow,1*7 CHAPTERn.
ThetwoStrangers - TlieCircusCompany - Departurefrom Saratoga - VentriloquismandLegerdemain - Journeyto Is'ew-York - FreePapers - BrownandHamilton - The
hastetoreachtheCircus - ArrivalinWashington - Fune- ralofHarrison - TheSuddenSickness - TheTormentof Thirst - TheRecedingLight - Insensibility - Chainsand Darkness,28
CHAPTERIII.
PainfulMeditations - JamesH.Burch - Williams'SlavePea inWashington - TheLackey,Radburn - AssertmyFree- dom - TheAngeroftheTrader - ThePaddleandCat-o'-nine- tails - TheWhipping - NewAcquaintances - Ray,Williams, andRandall - ArrivalofLittleEmilyandherMotherinthe Pen - MaternalSorrows - TheStoryofEliza,40
VIUCONTEXTS.
CHAPTEliIV.
PACK. Eliza'sSorrows - rre|'arutit)ntoKmhark - DrivenThrough theStreetsofAVasliiiit.'-ton - Iliiil,C'oliitiibiii - TlicTombof Wnshiiiiftoii - ("li-iiiIvay - TheBreakfastontheSteamer - TheliappyBirds - AqiiiaCreek - I'redericksburgh - Arri- valinKiehinoinl - GoodiiiandhisSlavePen - Kubert,of ('ineinnati - ])avidandhisWife - Mai'VandLethe - Clem's Betiiru - HissubseiiuentEscapetoCanada - TheBrigOr- leans - JamesJI.Biiroh,54 CIIAlTJ:iiV.
ArrivalatNorfolk - FrederickandMaria - Arthur,theFree- man - AppointedSteward - Jim,Cuffee,andJenny - The Storm - BahamaBanks - ThoCalm - TiieConspiracy - The Loiil;Boat - TheSmall-Pox - DeathofRobert - Manning, theSailor - ThefleetingintheForecastle - TheLetter - ArrivalatNe\v-(jrleans - Arthur'sRescue - TheophilusFree- man,theConsignee - Piatt - FirstNightintheNew-Orleans SlavePen,65
CHAPTERVI.
Freeman'sIndustry - CleanlinessandClothes - Exercisingin theShowRoom - TheDance - Bob,theFiddler - Arrival ofCustomers - SlavesExamined - TheOldGentlemanof New-Orleaus - SaleofDavi.l,Caroline,andLethe - Parting ofRandallandEliza - Sniall-Pox - TheHospital - Recov- eryandReturntoFreeman'sSlavePen - ThePurchaserof Eliza,Harry,andPiatt - Eliza'sAgonyonPartingfrom
LittleEmily,78
CHAPTERVII.
TheSteamboatRodolph - DeparturefromNew-Orleans - Wil- liamFord - ArrivalatAlexandria,onRedRiver - Resolu- tions - TheGreatPineWoods - WildCattle - Martin'sSum- merResidence - TheTexasRoad - ArrivalatMasterFord's - Rose - MistressFord - SallyandherChildren - John,the
Cook - Walter,Sam,andAntony - TlieMillsonIndian
Creek - SabbathDays - Sam'sConversion - TheProfitof CONTENTS.IX
PAGE. Kindness - Rafting - AdamTaydom,tlieLittleWhiteMan CaseallaandhisTribe - TheIndianBall - JohnM.Tibeats - TheStormaj>proaohing,89 CHAPTERVIII.
Ford'sEmbarrassments - TheSaletoTibeats - TheChattel Mortgage - MistressFord'sPlantationonBayouBcenf
DescriptionoftheLatter - Ford'sBrother-in-law,PeterTan- ner - MeetingwithEliza - ShestillMournsforherCliil- dren - Ford'sOverseer,Chapin - Tibeats'Abuse - TheKeg ofNails - TheFirstFiglitwithTibeats - HisDiscomfiture andCastigation - TlieattempttoHangme - Chapin'sIn- terfei'eneeandSpeech - UnhapjiyReflections - AbruptDe- partureofTibeats,Cook,andRamsey - Lawsonandthe BrownMule - MessagetothePineWoods,105
CHAPTERIX.
TheHotSun - Yetbound - TheCordssinkintomyFlesh
Chapin'sUneasiness - Speculation - Rachel,andherCupof Water - Sufferingincreases - TlieHappinessofSlavery - ArrivalofFord - HecutstheCordswhichbindme,and
takestheRopefrommyKeck - Misery - -Thegatheringof theSlavesinEliza'sCabin - TheirKindness - RachelRe- peatstheOccurrencesoftheDay - Lawsonentertainshis CompanionswithanAccountofhisRide - Chapin'sappre-
hensionsofTibeats - HiredtoPeterTanner - Peterex- poundstheScriptures - DescriptionoftheStocks,118 CHAPTERX.
KeturntoTibeats - Impossibilityofpleasinghim - Heat- tacksmewithaHatchet - TheStruggleovertheBroadAxe - TheTemptationtojSIurderliim - EscapeacrossthePlan-
tation - ObservationsfromtheFence - Tibeatsapproaches, followedbytheHounds - TlieytakemyTrack - Theirloud Yells - Theyalmostovertakeme - IreachtheWater -
TheHoundsconfused - 'MoccasinSnakes - Alligators - Night inthe"GreatPacoudrieSwamp" - TheSoundsofLife - A* CONTENTS.
PAOB, North-WestCourse - EmergeintothePine"Woods - Slave andhkYouui'Master - ArrivalutFord's - FoodandRest,131 CllAlTEKX-I.
TheMistress'Garden - TheCrimsonnud(JokknFruit - Or- angeandPomegranateTrees - ReturntoBayouBujuf MasterFord'sReuuirksonthewaj- - TheMeetingwithTib- eats - HisAccountoftheChase - FordcensureshisBrutal- ity - ArrivalattliePlantation - AstonishmentoftheSlaves onseeingme - TheanticipatedFlogging - KentuckyJohn - Mr.Eldret,thePlanter - Eldret'sSam - Triptothe"Big
CaneBrake" - TheTraditionof"Sutton'sField" - Forest Trees - GnatsandMosquitor-s - TheArrivalofBlackWo- menintheBigCane - LumberWomen - SuddenAppear- anceofTibeats - HisProvokingTreatment - VisittoBa- youBceuf - TheSlavePass - SouthernUospitality - The LastofEliza - SaletoEdwinEpps,146
CHAPTERXU.
PersonalAppearanceofEpps - Epps,DrunkandSober - A
GlimpseofhisHistory - CottonGrowing - TlieModeof
PloughingandPrejiaringGround - OfPlanting,ofHoe-
ing,ofPicking,ofTreatingRawHands - ^Thedifferencein CottonPickers - Patseyaremarkableone - Taskedaccord- ingtoAbility - BeautyofaCottonField - TheSlave'sLa- bors - FearofApproachingtheGin-House - Weighing - "Chores" - CabinLife - TheCornMill - TheUsesofthe Gourd - FearofOversleeping - Fearcontinually - Mode ofCultivatingCorn - SweetPotatoes - FertilityoftheSoil - P\itteiiingHogs - PreservingBacon - RaisingCattle -
Shooting-Matches - GardenProducts - FlowersandVerdure,162 CIIAlTEliXlll.
TheCuriousAxe-Helve - SymptomsofapproachingHlness - Continuetodecline - TheWhipinelfectual^Confined
CONTEISTTS.XI
PAGE. totheCabin - VisitbyDr.Wines - PartialReeoverj- - Fail- ureatCottonPicking - WhatmaybeheardonEpps'Plan- tation - LashesGraduated - EppsinaWhippingMood - EppsinaDancingMood - DescriptionoftheDance - Loss
ofRestnoExcuse - Epps'Characteristics - JimBurns - Re- movalfromHuffPowertoBayoxiBo3uf - Descriptionof each - SomethingoftheirPastHistory,andPeculiarChar- acteristics - JealousyandLust - Patsey,theVictim,17G CHAPTERXIV.
DestructionoftheCottonCropin1815 - DemandforLaborers inSt.Mary'sParish - SentthitherinaDrove - TheOrder oftheMarch - TheGrandCoteau - HiredtoJudgeTurneron BayouSalle - AppointedDriverinhisSugarHouse - Sun- dayServices - ShiveFurniture;howobtained - TheParty atYarney's,inCeutreville - GoodFortune - TheCaptain oftheSteamer - HisRefusaltoSecreteme - ReturntoBa- youBoeuf - SightofTibeats - Patsey'sSorrows - Tumult andContention - HuntingtheCoonandOpossum - The Cunningofthelatter - TheLeanConditionoftheSlave -
DescriptionoftheFishTrap - TheMurderoftheManfrom
Katchez - EppsChalengedbyMarshall - TheInfluenceof Slavery - TheLoveofFreedom,191
CHAPTERXV.
LaborsonSugarPlantations - TlieModeofPlantingCane - ofHoeingCane - CaneRicks - CuttingCane - Description oftheCaneKnife - Winrowing - PreparingforSucceeding Crops - DescriptionofHawkins'SugarMillonBayouBceuf - TheChristmasHolidays - TheCarnivalSeasonofthe ChildrenofBondage - TheChristmasSupper - Red,theFa- voriteColor - TheViolin,andtheConsolationitafforded - TheChristmasDance - Lively,theCoquette - SamRoberts, andhisRivals - SlaveSongs - SouthernLifeasitis - Three DaysintheYear - TheSystemofMarriage - UncleAbram'a ContemptofMatrimony,208
XUCONTENTS.
CHAPTERXVI.
PAOI, Oversei^rs - HowtlieyareArmedandAocotnpaniid - Tlie Ilomioido - HisKxiMMitioiiatMarksville - SluvoDrivers - AppointedDriveroni-eiiu>viiigtoIJayoiiB(jeuf - Practice make:!perfect - Kpps'sAttempttoCutPiatt'sThroat - The Escapefromhim - ProtectedbytlieMistress - ForbidsRead- iui^andWritiu'^ (ObtainaSheetofPaperaftorNineYears' Etfoit - TiieLetter - Armsby,theMean"W'liite - Partially contideillhim - IlisTreachery - Epps'Suspiciona - Uow tlieyWerequieted - BurningtheLetter - Armsbyleaves theBayou - DisapiiointmentandDespair,228 CHAPTERXVII.
andiscaughtbythePatroUers - TheOrganizationandDu- tiesofthelatter - \VileyRunsAway - Si)eeulationsinre- gardtohim - HisL'nexpectedReturn - HisCaptureonthe RedRiver,andConfinemeutinAlexandriaJail - Discovered bvJosephB.Roberts - SubduingDogsinanticipationof Escape - TheFugitivesintheGreatPineWoods - Captur- edbyAdamTaj'demandtheIndians - Augustuskilledby Dogs - ^'clly,Eldret'sSlaveWoman - TheStoryofCeleste - TheConcertedMovement - LewCheney,theTraitor - TheIdeaofInsurrection,236
CHAPTERXVIH.
O'Niel,theTanner - ConversationwithAuntPhebeoverheard - EppsintheTanningBusiness - StabbingofUncleAbram - TheUglyWound - EppsisJealous - PatseyisMissing
HerReturnfromShaw's - Harriet,Shaw'sBlackWife -
EppsEnraged - PatseydenieshisCharges - SheisTied
DownNakedtoFourStakes - TheInhumanFlogging -
FlayingofPatsey - TlieBeautyoftheDay - TheBucketof SaltWater - TheDressstiffwithBlood - Patseygrows
Melancholy - HerIdeaofGodandEtei-nitx" - OfHeavenand Freedom - TheEffectofSlave-Wliii>ping - Epps'OldestSon - "TlieChildisFathertotheMan,"250 CONTENTS.Xni
CHAPTERXIX.
PAGE. Avery,onBayouRouge - PeculiarityofDwellings - Epps buildsaNewHouse - Bass,theCarpenter - HisNobleQual- ities - HisPersonalAppearanceandEccentricities - Bass andEppsdiscusstheQuestionofSlavery- - Epps'Opinion ofBass - Imakemyselfknowntohim - OurConversation - HisSurprise - TheMidnightMeetingontheBayouBank - Bass'Assurances - Declares"WaragainstSlavery - Why
IdidnotDisclosemyHistory - BasswritesLetters - Copy ofhisLettertoMessrs.ParkerandPerry - TheFeverof Suspense - Disappointments - Bassendeavorstocheerme - MyFaithinhim,263 CHAPTERXX.
Bassfaithfultohisword - HisArrivalonChristmasEve - TheDifficultyofObtaininganInterview - TheMeetingin theCabin - Non-arrivaloftheLetter - Bassannoiinceshis IntentiontoproceedNorth - Christmas - Coversationbe- tweenEppsandBass - YoungMistressMcCoy,theBeauty ofBayouBoeuf - The"Neplusultra"ofDinners - Music andDancing - PresenceoftheMistress - HerExceeding Beauty - TheLastSlaveDance - WilliamPierce - Over- sleepmyself - TheLastWhipping - Despondency - Cold Morning - Epps'Threats - ThePassingCarriage - Stran- gersapproachingthroughtheCotton-Field - LastHouron BayouBoeuf,2*79
CHAPTERXXI.
TheLetterreachesSaratoga - IsforwardedtoAnne - Islaid beforeHenryB.Northup - TheStatuteofMay14,1840 - ItsProvisions - Anne'sMemorialtotheGovernor - Theaf- fidavitsAccompanyingit - SenatorSoule'sLetter - Depar- tureoftheAgentappointedbytheGovernor - Arrivalat Marksville - TheHon.JohnP.Waddill - TheConversation onNew-YorkPolitics - ItsuggestsaFortunateIdea - The MeetingwithBass - TheSecretout - LegalProceedingsin- fitituted - DepartureofNorthupandtheSherifffromMarks- XIVCONTENTS.
PAOK. rilleforBayouBiT-uf - AriantrTheMeeting - TheFarewell289
^^^^f y TO
HARRIETBEECHERSTOWE:
WHOSEnamt:,
THROUGHOUTTHEWORLD,ISIDENTIFIEDWITHTHE
GREATREFORM:
THIS>7ARR4.TIVJC.AFFORDINGANOTHER
KcutoZlndcSTom'sdtHbin,
18EESPECTFULLYDEDICATED.
y-4-^ "Suchdupesarementocustom,andsoproneToreverencewhatisancient,andcanplead
Acourseoflongobservanceforitsuse,
Tliatevenservitude,theworstofills,
Becausedelivereddownfromsiretoson,
Iskeptandguardedasasacredthing.
Butisitfit,orcanitbeartheshock
Ofrationaldiscussion,thataman
Compoundedandmadeup,likeothermen,
Ofelementstumultuous,inwhomlust
Andfollfinasamplemeasuremeet,
.Asinthebosomoftheslaveherules.Shouldbeadespotabsolute,andboast
Himselftheonlyfreemanofhisland?"
COWPEK.
CONTEXTS
PA6B.Editor'sPreface,15
CHAPTERI.
Introductory - Ancestry - TlieNorthupFamily - BirthandParentage - MiutusNorthup - MarriagewithAnneHamp-
ton - GoodResolutions - ChamplainCanal - RaftingEx- cursiontoCanada - Farming - TheViolin - Cooking - RemovaltoSaratoga - ParkerandPerrj- - SlavesandSla- very - TheChildren - TheBeginningofSorrow,1*7CHAPTERn.
ThetwoStrangers - TlieCircusCompany - Departurefrom Saratoga - VentriloquismandLegerdemain - JourneytoIs'ew-York - FreePapers - BrownandHamilton - The
hastetoreachtheCircus - ArrivalinWashington - Fune- ralofHarrison - TheSuddenSickness - TheTormentof Thirst - TheRecedingLight - Insensibility - ChainsandDarkness,28
CHAPTERIII.
PainfulMeditations - JamesH.Burch - Williams'SlavePea inWashington - TheLackey,Radburn - AssertmyFree- dom - TheAngeroftheTrader - ThePaddleandCat-o'-nine- tails - TheWhipping - NewAcquaintances - Ray,Williams, andRandall - ArrivalofLittleEmilyandherMotherinthePen - MaternalSorrows - TheStoryofEliza,40
VIUCONTEXTS.
CHAPTEliIV.
PACK. Eliza'sSorrows - rre|'arutit)ntoKmhark - DrivenThrough theStreetsofAVasliiiit.'-ton - Iliiil,C'oliitiibiii - TlicTombof Wnshiiiiftoii - ("li-iiiIvay - TheBreakfastontheSteamer - TheliappyBirds - AqiiiaCreek - I'redericksburgh - Arri- valinKiehinoinl - GoodiiiandhisSlavePen - Kubert,of ('ineinnati - ])avidandhisWife - Mai'VandLethe - Clem's Betiiru - HissubseiiuentEscapetoCanada - TheBrigOr- leans - JamesJI.Biiroh,54CIIAlTJ:iiV.
ArrivalatNorfolk - FrederickandMaria - Arthur,theFree- man - AppointedSteward - Jim,Cuffee,andJenny - The Storm - BahamaBanks - ThoCalm - TiieConspiracy - The Loiil;Boat - TheSmall-Pox - DeathofRobert - Manning, theSailor - ThefleetingintheForecastle - TheLetter - ArrivalatNe\v-(jrleans - Arthur'sRescue - TheophilusFree- man,theConsignee - Piatt - FirstNightintheNew-OrleansSlavePen,65
CHAPTERVI.
Freeman'sIndustry - CleanlinessandClothes - Exercisingin theShowRoom - TheDance - Bob,theFiddler - Arrival ofCustomers - SlavesExamined - TheOldGentlemanof New-Orleaus - SaleofDavi.l,Caroline,andLethe - Parting ofRandallandEliza - Sniall-Pox - TheHospital - Recov- eryandReturntoFreeman'sSlavePen - ThePurchaserofEliza,Harry,andPiatt - Eliza'sAgonyonPartingfrom
LittleEmily,78
CHAPTERVII.
TheSteamboatRodolph - DeparturefromNew-Orleans - Wil- liamFord - ArrivalatAlexandria,onRedRiver - Resolu- tions - TheGreatPineWoods - WildCattle - Martin'sSum-merResidence - TheTexasRoad - ArrivalatMasterFord's - Rose - MistressFord - SallyandherChildren - John,the
Cook - Walter,Sam,andAntony - TlieMillsonIndian
Creek - SabbathDays - Sam'sConversion - TheProfitofCONTENTS.IX
PAGE. Kindness - Rafting - AdamTaydom,tlieLittleWhiteMan CaseallaandhisTribe - TheIndianBall - JohnM.Tibeats - TheStormaj>proaohing,89CHAPTERVIII.
Ford'sEmbarrassments - TheSaletoTibeats - TheChattelMortgage - MistressFord'sPlantationonBayouBcenf
DescriptionoftheLatter - Ford'sBrother-in-law,PeterTan- ner - MeetingwithEliza - ShestillMournsforherCliil- dren - Ford'sOverseer,Chapin - Tibeats'Abuse - TheKeg ofNails - TheFirstFiglitwithTibeats - HisDiscomfiture andCastigation - TlieattempttoHangme - Chapin'sIn- terfei'eneeandSpeech - UnhapjiyReflections - AbruptDe- partureofTibeats,Cook,andRamsey - LawsonandtheBrownMule - MessagetothePineWoods,105
CHAPTERIX.
TheHotSun - Yetbound - TheCordssinkintomyFlesh
Chapin'sUneasiness - Speculation - Rachel,andherCupof Water - Sufferingincreases - TlieHappinessofSlavery -ArrivalofFord - HecutstheCordswhichbindme,and
takestheRopefrommyKeck - Misery - -Thegatheringof theSlavesinEliza'sCabin - TheirKindness - RachelRe- peatstheOccurrencesoftheDay - LawsonentertainshisCompanionswithanAccountofhisRide - Chapin'sappre-
hensionsofTibeats - HiredtoPeterTanner - Peterex- poundstheScriptures - DescriptionoftheStocks,118CHAPTERX.
KeturntoTibeats - Impossibilityofpleasinghim - Heat-tacksmewithaHatchet - TheStruggleovertheBroadAxe - TheTemptationtojSIurderliim - EscapeacrossthePlan-
tation - ObservationsfromtheFence - Tibeatsapproaches, followedbytheHounds - TlieytakemyTrack - TheirloudYells - Theyalmostovertakeme - IreachtheWater -
TheHoundsconfused - 'MoccasinSnakes - Alligators - Night inthe"GreatPacoudrieSwamp" - TheSoundsofLife - A*CONTENTS.
PAOB, North-WestCourse - EmergeintothePine"Woods - Slave andhkYouui'Master - ArrivalutFord's - FoodandRest,131CllAlTEKX-I.
TheMistress'Garden - TheCrimsonnud(JokknFruit - Or- angeandPomegranateTrees - ReturntoBayouBujuf MasterFord'sReuuirksonthewaj- - TheMeetingwithTib- eats - HisAccountoftheChase - FordcensureshisBrutal- ity - ArrivalattliePlantation - AstonishmentoftheSlavesonseeingme - TheanticipatedFlogging - KentuckyJohn - Mr.Eldret,thePlanter - Eldret'sSam - Triptothe"Big
CaneBrake" - TheTraditionof"Sutton'sField" - Forest Trees - GnatsandMosquitor-s - TheArrivalofBlackWo- menintheBigCane - LumberWomen - SuddenAppear- anceofTibeats - HisProvokingTreatment - VisittoBa- youBceuf - TheSlavePass - SouthernUospitality - TheLastofEliza - SaletoEdwinEpps,146
CHAPTERXU.
PersonalAppearanceofEpps - Epps,DrunkandSober - A
GlimpseofhisHistory - CottonGrowing - TlieModeof
PloughingandPrejiaringGround - OfPlanting,ofHoe-
ing,ofPicking,ofTreatingRawHands - ^Thedifferencein CottonPickers - Patseyaremarkableone - Taskedaccord- ingtoAbility - BeautyofaCottonField - TheSlave'sLa- bors - FearofApproachingtheGin-House - Weighing - "Chores" - CabinLife - TheCornMill - TheUsesofthe Gourd - FearofOversleeping - Fearcontinually - ModeofCultivatingCorn - SweetPotatoes - FertilityoftheSoil - P\itteiiingHogs - PreservingBacon - RaisingCattle -
Shooting-Matches - GardenProducts - FlowersandVerdure,162CIIAlTEliXlll.
TheCuriousAxe-Helve - SymptomsofapproachingHlness -Continuetodecline - TheWhipinelfectual^Confined
CONTEISTTS.XI
PAGE. totheCabin - VisitbyDr.Wines - PartialReeoverj- - Fail- ureatCottonPicking - WhatmaybeheardonEpps'Plan- tation - LashesGraduated - EppsinaWhippingMood -EppsinaDancingMood - DescriptionoftheDance - Loss
ofRestnoExcuse - Epps'Characteristics - JimBurns - Re- movalfromHuffPowertoBayoxiBo3uf - Descriptionof each - SomethingoftheirPastHistory,andPeculiarChar- acteristics - JealousyandLust - Patsey,theVictim,17GCHAPTERXIV.
DestructionoftheCottonCropin1815 - DemandforLaborers inSt.Mary'sParish - SentthitherinaDrove - TheOrder oftheMarch - TheGrandCoteau - HiredtoJudgeTurneron BayouSalle - AppointedDriverinhisSugarHouse - Sun- dayServices - ShiveFurniture;howobtained - TheParty atYarney's,inCeutreville - GoodFortune - TheCaptain oftheSteamer - HisRefusaltoSecreteme - ReturntoBa- youBoeuf - SightofTibeats - Patsey'sSorrows - Tumult andContention - HuntingtheCoonandOpossum - TheCunningofthelatter - TheLeanConditionoftheSlave -
DescriptionoftheFishTrap - TheMurderoftheManfrom
Katchez - EppsChalengedbyMarshall - TheInfluenceofSlavery - TheLoveofFreedom,191
CHAPTERXV.
LaborsonSugarPlantations - TlieModeofPlantingCane - ofHoeingCane - CaneRicks - CuttingCane - Description oftheCaneKnife - Winrowing - PreparingforSucceeding Crops - DescriptionofHawkins'SugarMillonBayouBceuf - TheChristmasHolidays - TheCarnivalSeasonofthe ChildrenofBondage - TheChristmasSupper - Red,theFa- voriteColor - TheViolin,andtheConsolationitafforded - TheChristmasDance - Lively,theCoquette - SamRoberts, andhisRivals - SlaveSongs - SouthernLifeasitis - Three DaysintheYear - TheSystemofMarriage - UncleAbram'aContemptofMatrimony,208
XUCONTENTS.
CHAPTERXVI.
PAOI, Oversei^rs - HowtlieyareArmedandAocotnpaniid - Tlie Ilomioido - HisKxiMMitioiiatMarksville - SluvoDrivers - AppointedDriveroni-eiiu>viiigtoIJayoiiB(jeuf - Practice make:!perfect - Kpps'sAttempttoCutPiatt'sThroat - The Escapefromhim - ProtectedbytlieMistress - ForbidsRead- iui^andWritiu'^ (ObtainaSheetofPaperaftorNineYears' Etfoit - TiieLetter - Armsby,theMean"W'liite - Partially contideillhim - IlisTreachery - Epps'Suspiciona - Uow tlieyWerequieted - BurningtheLetter - Armsbyleaves theBayou - DisapiiointmentandDespair,228CHAPTERXVII.
andiscaughtbythePatroUers - TheOrganizationandDu- tiesofthelatter - \VileyRunsAway - Si)eeulationsinre- gardtohim - HisL'nexpectedReturn - HisCaptureonthe RedRiver,andConfinemeutinAlexandriaJail - Discovered bvJosephB.Roberts - SubduingDogsinanticipationof Escape - TheFugitivesintheGreatPineWoods - Captur- edbyAdamTaj'demandtheIndians - Augustuskilledby Dogs - ^'clly,Eldret'sSlaveWoman - TheStoryofCeleste - TheConcertedMovement - LewCheney,theTraitor -TheIdeaofInsurrection,236
CHAPTERXVIH.
O'Niel,theTanner - ConversationwithAuntPhebeoverheard - EppsintheTanningBusiness - StabbingofUncleAbram - TheUglyWound - EppsisJealous - PatseyisMissing
HerReturnfromShaw's - Harriet,Shaw'sBlackWife -
EppsEnraged - PatseydenieshisCharges - SheisTied
DownNakedtoFourStakes - TheInhumanFlogging -
FlayingofPatsey - TlieBeautyoftheDay - TheBucketofSaltWater - TheDressstiffwithBlood - Patseygrows
Melancholy - HerIdeaofGodandEtei-nitx" - OfHeavenand Freedom - TheEffectofSlave-Wliii>ping - Epps'OldestSon - "TlieChildisFathertotheMan,"250CONTENTS.Xni
CHAPTERXIX.
PAGE. Avery,onBayouRouge - PeculiarityofDwellings - Epps buildsaNewHouse - Bass,theCarpenter - HisNobleQual- ities - HisPersonalAppearanceandEccentricities - Bass andEppsdiscusstheQuestionofSlavery- - Epps'OpinionofBass - Imakemyselfknowntohim - OurConversation - HisSurprise - TheMidnightMeetingontheBayouBank - Bass'Assurances - Declares"WaragainstSlavery - Why
IdidnotDisclosemyHistory - BasswritesLetters - Copy ofhisLettertoMessrs.ParkerandPerry - TheFeverof Suspense - Disappointments - Bassendeavorstocheerme - MyFaithinhim,263CHAPTERXX.
Bassfaithfultohisword - HisArrivalonChristmasEve - TheDifficultyofObtaininganInterview - TheMeetingin theCabin - Non-arrivaloftheLetter - Bassannoiinceshis IntentiontoproceedNorth - Christmas - Coversationbe- tweenEppsandBass - YoungMistressMcCoy,theBeauty ofBayouBoeuf - The"Neplusultra"ofDinners - Music andDancing - PresenceoftheMistress - HerExceeding Beauty - TheLastSlaveDance - WilliamPierce - Over- sleepmyself - TheLastWhipping - Despondency - Cold Morning - Epps'Threats - ThePassingCarriage - Stran- gersapproachingthroughtheCotton-Field - LastHouronBayouBoeuf,2*79
CHAPTERXXI.
TheLetterreachesSaratoga - IsforwardedtoAnne - Islaid beforeHenryB.Northup - TheStatuteofMay14,1840 - ItsProvisions - Anne'sMemorialtotheGovernor - Theaf- fidavitsAccompanyingit - SenatorSoule'sLetter - Depar- tureoftheAgentappointedbytheGovernor - Arrivalat Marksville - TheHon.JohnP.Waddill - TheConversation onNew-YorkPolitics - ItsuggestsaFortunateIdea - The MeetingwithBass - TheSecretout - LegalProceedingsin- fitituted - DepartureofNorthupandtheSherifffromMarks-XIVCONTENTS.
PAOK. rilleforBayouBiT-uf - AriantrCIIAFTERXXH.
ArrivalinNew-Orleans - GlimpseofFreeman - Genois,the Kecorder - IlisDescriptionofSolomon - ReachCharleston InterruptedbyCustomHouseOtfieers - PassthroughRich- mond - ArrivalinWashington - BurchArrested - Shekels andThorn - TheirTestimony - BurchAcquitted - Arrest ofSolomon - BurchwitlidrawstheComplaint - TheHigh- erTribunal - DeparturefromWashington - ArrivalatSan- dyHill - OldFriendsandFamiliarScenes - Proceedto GlensFalls - MeetingwithAnne,Margaret,andElizabeth SolomonNorthupStaunton - Incidents - Conclusion,310Appendix,323
LISTOFILLUSTRATIONS.
PortraitorSolomoninhisPlantationSurr,
SceneintheSlavePenatWashington
SeparationokElizaandherlastChild,
ChapinrescuesSolomonfromHanging,
TheStakingoutandFloggingofthegirlPatsey,
EDITOirSPIIEFACE.
extendittoitspresentlength. corroboratedbyabundantevidence - othersrestentirelyupon trivialinaccuracyhasappeared. emotionsofgratitude - othersinaspiritofbitterness.ItisXVIEDlTonSTREFACT.
Northup'slife,ashereceiveditfromhislips.
expresssionitmaybefoundtocontain.DAVIDWILSON.
"Whitehall,\.Y.,May,1853.NARRATIVEOFS0L03I0XXORTIIUP.
CIIAriERI.
OFSORROW.
IIavixgl3eenbornafreeman,andformorethan
State - andhavingattheendofthattimebeenkid-
abondageoftwelveyears - ithasbeensuggested uninterestingtothepublic.ISTWHLVEYKARSASLAVE.
discussiiin.1canspeakofSlaveryonlysofarasitcameunder
myownobservation - onlysofarasIhaveknown severerbondage.AsfarbackasIhavebeenabletoascertain,my
Island.Theybelongedtoafomilybythenameof
broughtwithhim'MintusXorthup,myfather.On ingbeenemancipatedbyadirectioninhiswill.PAKENTAGE.19
ter;fromthenceheremovedtotheAldenfarm,atSandyHill;andfromthencetothefarmnowowned
NoA^ember,1820.Heleftawidowandtwochildren - myself,andJoseph,anelderbrother.Thelatter ofthatname;mymotherdiedduringtheperiodof mycaptivity.Buflrage.Hewasaccustomedtospeaktousofhis
20TWKLVRYEARSASLAVE.
towardsthefamily,inwhosehonsehehaGOODRESOLUTIONS.SI
Edward,byTimothyEddy,Esq.,amagistrateof
distinguishedforhislearningandpiety.Anne expression,suchasisrarelytobeseen.Though mention,mymotherbelonged.Ihadjustnowpassedtheperiodofmyminority,
2-JTWELVEYEARSASLAVE.
methemeansofluipphiossandcomfort.Friimthetimeofmymarriagetothisdaythelove
beenburntous.ThismuchIdeemappropriateand feringsIhavebeendouniedtobear.Immediatelyui)onourmarriagewecommenced
thecounty.Itwasalsooccupiedby]?urgoynein oftheIhulsuu.DuringthewinterIwasemployedwithothersre-
DavidMcEachronhadtheimmediatechargeofthe
meninwhosecompanyIlabored.Bythetimethe naviiratiou.EXCITRSIOXTOCANADA.23
niedmeonseveraltrips.DuringtheseasonIbe- rafting - aknowledgewhichafterwardsenabledme oftheBayouBoeuf.InoneofmyvoyagesdownLakeChamplain,Iwas
inducedtomakeavisittoCanada.Bepairingto thisnarrative. tractwithMedadGunn,tocutalargequantityof wood.InthisbusinessIwasengagedduringthe winterof1831-32.Withthereturnofspring,Anneandmyselfcon-
i*4:TWELVEYEAR3ASLAVE. largeascaleasmyutmostmeanswould])ermit. toiledlaboriouslyinthefield.Onthisplacewecontinuedtoresideuntil1834.
Tavern,hadIx'comesomewhatfamousasacook.
CoffeeHouse.
"Wealwaysreturnedhomefromtheperformance wouldithavebeenforushadweremainedonthe farmatKingsbury;butthetimecamewhenthe thatawaitedme.InMarch,1834,weremovedtoSaratogaSprings.
EEMOYALTOSARATOGA.25
employedmetodriveahack,inwhichcapacityI workedforhimtwoyears.AfterthistimeIwas harddays'laboruponit. phasParkerandMr.WilliamPerry,gentlemen ed,andwhichwastheineans,inthehandsofMr.Korthup,ofmyfortunatedeliverance.
26t\\t:la'eyeaksaslvte.
Iamproudtosay,didIfailtocounselanyonewho
freedom. lessnessandextravagance. Atthistimewewerethepavcu'-;ofthreechildren - Elizabeth,Margaret,andAlon;^'.Elizabeth,theHO:.rEAXDITSPLEASlEES.27
littleinnocents.WhennotatlaborIwasalways wasmydelight;andIclaspedthemtomybosom hadbeenaswhiteassnow.Thusfarthehistoryofmylifepresentsnothing
whalcv'v:unu&ual - nothingbutthecommonliopes, kinghishumbleprogressintheworld.ButnowI hadreachedaturningpointinmyexistence - reach- theeyesofallmykindred,andshutoutfromthe sweetlightofliberty,formanyawearyyear.CHAPTERII.
TOGAVENTUlLOqnSMANDLEQERUEMAIXJOURNEYTONEW-YORK -
BENSIBILITYCHAINSANDDARKNESS.
usualcustom,hadgoneovertoSandyHill,adis- companiedher.MargaretandAlonzowerewith theirauntatSaratoga.OnthecornerofCongressstreetandBroadway,
nearthetavern,then,andforaughtIknowtothe contrary,stillkeptbyMr.Moon,Iwasmetbytwo wereentirelyunknowntome.Ihavetheimpres-THErU'OSTK.\JSrGEE3.29
edtorecall,withtheremarkthatIwasanexpert playerontheviolin. atthesametime,Iwasjustsuchapereonastheirquotesdbs_dbs14.pdfusesText_20[PDF] twentieth century american fashion pdf
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