William G. Allen's "The American Prejudice Against Color" offers a profound examination of racial bias and its pervasive impact on the American social fabric. Written during a time of turbulent change in the late 19th century, Allen employs a compelling narrative style interspersed with poignant anecdotes and incisive arguments aimed at illuminating the moral and societal implications of color prejudice. The book is not only a historical critique but also a passionate plea for racial equal...

"Many persons having suggested that it would greatly subserve the Anti-slavery Cause in this country, to present to the public a concise narrative of my recent narrow escape from death, at the hands of an armed mob in America, a mob armed with tar, feathers, poles, and an empty barrel spiked with shingle nails, together with the reasons which induced that mob, I propose to give it. I cannot promise however, to write such a book as ought to be written to illustrate fully the bitterness, mal...

I am a quadroon, that is, I am of one-fourth African blood, and three-fourths Anglo-Saxon. I graduated at Oneida Institute, in Whitesboro', New York, in 1844; subsequently studied Law with Ellis Gray Loring, Esq., of Boston, Massachusetts; and was thence called to the Professorship of the Greek and German languages, and of Rhetoric and Belles-Lettres of New York Central College, situated in Mc. Grawville, Cortland County,—the only College in America that has ever called a colored man to a ...

The Story Of How Wrykyn Beat Ripton At Cricket The Ripton match was fixed for July the second, on the Ripton ground. Wrykyn was more anxious than usual to beat Ripton this year. Wrykyn played five schools at football, and four at cricket, and at both games a victory over Ripton would have made up for two defeats in Other games. Every public school which keeps the same fixtures on its card year after year sooner or later comes to regard a particular match as the match to be won. Sometimes t...

"The American Prejudice Against Color" is an essential book to understand the racism and segregation in the United States during the 19th century.In 1853, William G. Allen, the "Coloured Professor" of Classics at New York Central College, became engaged to Mary King, a student at the coeducational, racially integrated school and daughter of a local white abolitionist minister. Rumors of their betrothal incited a mob of several hundred men armed with "tar, feathers, poles, and an em...

In 1853, William G. Allen, the "Coloured Professor" of Classics at New York Central College, became engaged to Mary King, a student at the coeducational, racially integrated school and daughter of a local white abolitionist minister. Rumors of their betrothal incited a mob of several hundred men armed with "tar, feathers, poles, and an empty barrel spiked with shingle nails." Allen and King narrowly escaped with their lives, married in New York City, and then fled as fugitives to England a...

In 'The American Prejudice Against Color' by William G. Allen, readers are taken on a deep dive into the racial dynamics and stereotypes prevalent in America during the 19th century. Through a combination of historical analysis, sociological insights, and personal anecdotes, Allen presents a compelling argument against the discriminatory attitudes towards people of color. The book is written in a scholarly tone, providing in-depth research and thoughtful reflections on the impact of prejud...

"The American Prejudice Against Color" by William G. Allen explores the deep-seated racial biases that permeated American society during the mid-19th century. Allen, an African American writer and activist, delves into the historical context of racial discrimination, examining how societal norms and attitudes shaped the experiences of people of color. Through a series of essays, he articulates the injustices faced by African Americans and critiques the moral and ethical implications of pre...

Contents:Napoleon Hill. Think and Grow Rich (The text is reproduced from the original publications of 1937)George Samuel Clason. The Richest Man In Babylon (The text is reproduced from the original publications of 1920-1924)James Allen. As A Man ThinkethJames Allen. Out from the HeartKahlil Gibran. The ProphetSun Tzu. The Art of WarLao Tzu. The Tao Te ChingConfucius. AnalectsBenjamin Franklin. The Way to Wealth...

In "The American Prejudice Against Color," William G. Allen deftly explores the pervasive racial biases entrenched in the American social fabric during the mid-19th century. Through a blend of impassioned prose and methodical argumentation, Allen critiques the moral and ethical implications of racial discrimination, while also providing an in-depth historical analysis of its roots. His work is characterized by a poignant clarity and an eloquent call for social justice, making it a signific...

In "The American Prejudice Against Color," William G. Allen navigates the intricate landscape of racial discrimination in mid-19th century America, elucidating both societal norms and pervasive biases entrenched in the fabric of American life. Through poignant prose and compelling arguments, Allen challenges the moral undercurrents of his era, offering a critical sociocultural analysis that reflects the burgeoning abolitionist sentiments. His eloquent style resonates with both literary cra...

The Most Wonderful Christmas Tales Of All Time is an exquisite anthology that captures the heartwarming essence and infinite diversity of storytelling inspired by the yuletide spirit. Encompassing a range of genres from classic drama to fairy tales and transformative narratives, this collection splendidly showcases tales that explore themes of generosity, hope, and the magic of Christmas. The eclectic array of stories speaks to the classical, romantic, and even modernist literary contexts,...