The First Number of “The Liberator” (1831) IV 78 The Anti-Slavery Convention of 1833 IV 81 Samuel Hoar’s Account of His Expulsion from Charleston VI 140 Dangers from Slavery, Theodore Parker (1850) IV 80 Sumner, “The Crime against Kansas” (1856) IV 83 Stowe, “The Story of ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin’” IV 82 The First Lincoln-Douglas Debate (1858) IV 85 Words of John Brown IV 84 Calhoun on the Government of the United States V 106 Lincoln’s Cooper Institute Address V 107 Lincoln’s Inaugurals and Emancipation Proclamation I 11 Governor Anderson’s Address to the Massachusetts Legislature VII 158 Wendell Phillips’s Oration on Garrison IV 79 America--(Literature and Education). Harvard College (1643) III 51 First Graduates of Harvard, Class of 1642 VII 160 Poems of Anne Bradstreet (Selections) VII 159 Selections from Various Versions of the English Bible III 57 Franklin on War and Peace VII 162 Franklin’s Autobiography (Boyhood) VII 161 William Emerson’s Fourth of July Oration (1802) VI 134 Massachusetts Schools in 1824 VI 135 The First Number of “The Dial” (1840) VI 137 Horace Mann’s Address on “The Ground of a Free School System” V 109 Horace Mann’s “Education and Prosperity” (1848) VI 144 Channing’s “Essay on a National Literature” VI 141 Ireland’s “Recollections of Emerson” VI 138 Prospectus of Mount Holyoke Female Seminary VI 145 Elihu Burritt’s “Congress of Nations” VI 146 Autobiography of Peter Cooper (1791-1883) VI 147 Dorothea Dix, “Criminal and Defective Classes in Massachusetts” VI 148 The Lowell Offering (1845) VII 157 Founding of Hampton Institute for Negroes VI 149 The Longfellow Memorial (1882) VII 175 Municipal Civics in Elementary and High Schools[3] BY JAMES J. SHEPPARD, PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, NEW YORK CITY.