Anti-Slavery Poems and Songs of Labor and Reform, Complete

Name: Anti-Slavery Poems and Songs of Labor and Reform, Complete
Author: John Greenleaf Whittier

87 piezas en la casa

John Greenleaf Whittier

Piezas 87

A Sabbath scene
A song for the time
A song, inscribed to the Fremont Clubs
A summons
A word for the hour
Anniversary poem
Arisen at last
Astraea at the Capitol. — Abolition of Slavery in the District of Columbia, 1862
At port royal
At Washington
Barbara Frietchie
Burial of Barber
Clerical Oppressors
Daniel Neall
Dedication
Derne
"Ein Feste Burg Ist Unser Gott." — Luther's hymn
Expostulation
For righteousness' sake
Garrison
Howard at Atlanta
Hymn
Hymn
Hymn
Hymn for the celebration of emancipation at Newburyport
In the evil days
Laus Deo!
Le Marais du Cygne
Lines from a Letter to a young Clerical friend
Lines on the Portrait of a celebrated publisher
Massachusetts to Virginia
Mithridates at Chios
New Hampshire
Official piety
On a prayer-book
Paean
Pennsylvania Hall
Ritner
Song of slaves in the desert
Song of the negro boatmen
Stanzas for the times
Texas — Voice of new England
The battle autumn of 1862
The branded hand
The corn-song
The Crisis
The curse of the charter-Breakers
The emancipation group
The freed islands
The gallows
The Haschish
The hive at Gettysburg
The hunters of men
The lost statesman
The mantle of St. John de Matha. — A legend of "the red, white, and blue," A. D. 1154-1864
The moral warfare
The new year
The pass of the Sierra
The Pastoral Letter
The peace autumn
The pine-tree
The proclamation
The relic
The rendition
The sentence of John L. Brown
The sentence of John L. Brown
The slaves of Martinique
The summons
The voices
The watchers
The world's convention of the friends of emancipation, — Held in London in 1840
The Yankee girl
Thy will be done
To a Southern statesman
To Delaware
To Englishmen
To Faneuil Hall
To John C. Fremont
To Massachusetts
To Pennsylvania
To the memory of Thomas Shipley
To the Reformers of England
To the thirty-ninth Congress
To William Lloyd Garrison
What of the day?
What the birds said
Yorktown