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An appeal to Cæsar / by Albion W. Tourgée.

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Historical Society of Pennsylvania - Closed Stacks Tl.2982
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Historical Society of Pennsylvania - Closed Stacks E185.61.T72
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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Tourgée, Albion W., 1838-1905.
Contributor:
Seekers of Light and Knowledge.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
African Americans.
United States--Race relations.
United States.
Race relations.
Physical Description:
422, 7 pages : illustrations ; 18 cm
Place of Publication:
New York : Fords, Howard, & Hulbert, 1884.
Summary:
An upas-tree had taken deep root in the virgin soil of the New World. A free people hacked it down with the sword. It cost more than a million lives and five billions of dollars to accomplish the task. The roots were left to gather strength for other harmful growth. The Nation was so elated with its achievement that it forgot all about the source from which the evil sprang. Already the new growth has borne fruit of Violence and Misrule. Can we afford to allow the roots to remain? How much can we afford to pay to have them digged up? How can this best be accomplished? -- Amazon.com.
Notes:
Vol. [8] of the Seekers of Light and Knowledge library.
Local Notes:
The Balch Institute Library and Archives.
Other Format:
Online version: Tourgée, Albion Winegar, 1838-1905. Appeal to Cæsar.
OCLC:
423336

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