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Page |
| THE NEGRO QUESTION, |
1 |
| The Question— |
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I. Have Colored Americans in the South the same
Rights as Americans of Foreign Birth, |
1 |
| II. Color Discrimination, |
7 |
| III. Inconsistencies, |
16 |
| The Answer— |
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| I. The Social Basis of Slavery still Exists, |
24 |
| II. Enfranchisement a Cause of Apprehension, |
32 |
| III. The Freedmen Loyal to Government, |
39 |
| IV. Distinction Between Civil and Social Equality, |
43 |
| V. Responsibility of Southern White Men, |
47 |
| VI. Material Development in the South, |
51 |
| NATIONAL AID TO SOUTHERN SCHOOLS, |
59 |
| WHAT SHALL THE NEGRO DO? |
66 |
| A SIMPLER SOUTHERN QUESTION, |
88 |
| WHAT MAKES THE COLOR LINE? |
110 |
| THE SOUTHERN STRUGGLE FOR PURE GOVERNMENT, |
116 |
| I. A First Necessity, |
116 |
| II. Does the Negro Want Pure Government? |
123 |
| III. Supposing the Negro Unsuppressed, |
128 |
| IV. The Policy of Pure Government First, |
133 |
| V. The Industrial New South, |
139 |
| VI. The Reign of the One-Party Idea, |
146 |
| VII. The Inventions of Despair, |
154 |
| VIII. A more Excellent Way, |
162 |
