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CONTENTS.
xv
PAGE. | |
New Associates—Benefits derived therefrom, | 319 |
How to make a Contented Slave, | 320 |
Chapter XXI. | |
MY ESCAPE FROM SLAVERY. | |
Manner of Escape not given—Reasons why, | 321 |
Craftiness and Malice of Slaveholders, | 322 |
Want of Wisdom in Publishing Details of Escape, | 324 |
Suspicions Implied by Master Hugh's Manner, | 325 |
Difficulty of Escape—Discontent, | 326 |
Author allowed to Hire his Time, | 327 |
A Gleam of Hope—Hard Terms, | 328 |
Author attends Camp Meeting without Permission, | 329 |
Anger of Master Hugh thereat, | 330 |
Plans of Escape Accelerated thereby, | 332 |
Painful Thoughts of Separation from Friends, | 333 |
The Attempt made—Its Success, | 334 |
Chapter XXII. | |
LIBERTY ATTAINED. | |
Author a Wanderer in New York—Feelings on Reaching that City, | 336 |
An Old Acquaintance met, | 337 |
Unfavorable Impressions—Loneliness and Insecurity, | 338 |
Apology for Slaves who Return to their Masters, | 339 |
Make known my Condition—David Ruggles, | 340 |
Author's Marriage—Removal to New Bedford, | 341 |
Kindness of Nathan Johnson—Change of Name, | 342 |
Dark Notions of Northern Civilization enlightened, | 344 |
Contrast between the North and the South, | 345 |
Colored People in New Bedford, | 346 |
An Incident Illustrating their Spirit, | 347 |
The Author finds Employment, | 348 |
Denied Work at his Trade, | 349 |
The first Winter at the North, | 350 |
Proscription in the Church, | 351 |
An Incident at the Communion Table, | 353 |
First Acquaintance with the Liberator, | 354 |
Character of its Editor, | 355 |
Prompt Attendance at Anti-Slavery Meetings, | 356 |
Chapter XXIII. | |
INTRODUCED TO THE ABOLITIONISTS. | |
Anti-Slavery Convention at Nantucket, | 357 |
Author's First Speech, | 358 |
Becomes a Public Lecturer, | 359 |
Youthful Enthusiasm, | 360 |
Difficulties in his Position, | 361 |
His Fugitive Slaveship Doubted, | 362 |
Publishes his Narrative—Danger of Recapture, | 363 |
Advised not to Publish his Story, | 364 |