Courage and Conscience – Black and White Abolitionists in Boston

Documents the biracial cooperation that helped shape the enlighten racial situation of nineteenth-century Boston.

Foreword by John Hope Franklin
Preface
Editor's Preface
One
David Walker and William Lloyd Garrison: Racial Cooperation and the Shaping of Boston Abolition
Donald M. Jacobs
Two
Abolitionism and the Nature of Antebellum Reform
William E. Gienapp
Three
The Art of the Antislavery Movement
Bernard F. Reilly, Jr.
Four
Massachusetts Abolitionists Document the Slave Experience
Robert L. Hall
Five
Boston, Abolition, and the Atlantic World, 1820-1861
James Brewer Stewart
Six
The Affirmation of Manhood: Black Garrisonians in Antebellum Boston
James Oliver Horton and Lois E. Horton
Seven
The Black Presence in the West End of Boston, 1800-1864: A Demographic Map
Adelaide M. Cromwell
Eight
Boston's Black Churches: Institutional Centers of the Antislavery Movement
Roy E. Finkenbine
Nine
"What If I Am a Woman?" Maria W. Stewart's Defense of Black Women's Political Activism
Marilyn Richardson
Ten
Integration versus Separatism: William Cooper Nell's Role in the Struggle for Equality
Dorothy Porter Wesley
Appendixes
Bibliography
Contributors
Index
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