Advice to the privileged orders, in the sevearal [sic] states of Europe : resulting from the necessity and propriety of a general revolution in the principle of government. : Part II.

Advice to the privileged orders. Part 2

Early American imprints. First series ;

Terrific majesty : the powers of Shaka Zulu and the limits of historical invention

Painted chests, academic body servants, and visions of modern airlines: Shaka in contemporary discourses -- The origins of the image of Shaka -- The men who would be Shaka: Shaka as a model for the Natal native administration -- "The establishment of a living source of tradition": James Stuart and the genius of Shakan despotism -- Shaka as metaphor, memory, and history in apartheid South Africa -- "The Government resembles Tshaka."

The years of Lyndon Johnson

The path to power. 1908-1941. The trap -- The Bunton strain -- The people's party -- The Johnson strut -- The father and mother -- The son -- "The best man I ever knew" -- "The bottom of the heap" -- Escape -- "Bull" Johnson -- The rich man's daughter -- Cotulla -- White stars and black stars -- "A very unusual ability" -- Sowing -- On his way -- The New Deal -- The boss of the little Congress -- In tune -- Lady Bird -- Rayburn -- "Put them to work!" -- The dam -- Reaping -- The first campaign -- From the forks of the creeks -- Galveston -- Balancing the books -- Longlea -- The tenth district -- The sad irons -- "I'll get it for you" -- New fields -- Mr. Johnson goes to Washington -- A contract and three telegrams -- Campaign committee -- The Munsey Building -- Through the back door -- Defeat -- "Pass the biscuits, Pappy" -- "I want to see Lyndon" -- "Mister Speaker" -- The "perfect Roosevelt man."

Means of ascent. 1941-1948. Ends and means -- "Too slow" -- Going back -- All quiet on the Western front -- In the Pacific -- Lady Bird -- Marking time -- Buying and selling -- One of a crowd -- The old and the new -- The story of Coke Stevenson -- Head start -- "Will!" -- The flying windmill -- All or nothing -- The stealing -- Lists of names -- Qualities of leadership -- The making of a legend -- A love story -- Three rings.

Master of the Senate. 1948-1958. The presence of fire -- The dam. The desks of the Senate -- "Great things are underway!" -- Seniority and the South -- Learning. A hard path -- The path ahead -- "The right size" -- A Russell of the Russells of Georgia -- "We of the South" -- Thirtieth place -- Lyndon Johnson and the liberal -- The hearing -- The debate -- "No time for a siesta" -- Out of the crowd -- Looking for it. No choice -- The general and the senator -- The "nothing job" -- The Johnson ranch -- The orator of the dawn -- Gettysburg -- The whole stack -- Using it. Masterstrokes -- Tail-gunner Joe -- The "Johnson rule" -- The leader -- "Zip, zip" -- "Go ahead with the blue" -- Memories -- The program with a heart -- The great cause. The rising tide -- The compassion of Lyndon Johnson -- "Proud to be of assistance" -- Footsteps -- Finesses -- Convention -- Choices -- The "working up" -- Hells Canyon -- "You do it" -- Yeas and nays -- Omens -- After the battle. Three more years -- The last caucus.

Passage of power. 1958-1964. "What the hell's the presidency for?" -- Johnson vs. Kennedy : 1960. The prediction -- The rich man's son -- Forging chains -- The back stairs -- The "LBJ Special" -- "Rufus Cornpone". "Power is where power goes" -- Genuine warmth -- "Cut" -- Gestures and tactics -- The protégé -- Dallas. The cubicle -- Taking charge -- Taking command. Aboard Air Force One -- Three encounters -- The drums -- To become a president. EOB 274 -- The Warren Commission -- The Southern strategy -- "Old Harry" -- "The Johnsons in Johnson City" -- Serenity -- "Old Harry" II -- In the books of law -- Defeating despair -- Hammer blows -- Long enough.

Lift every voice : African American oratory, 1787-1900

Studies in rhetoric and communication

Studies in rhetoric and communication.

I Speak to Those Who Are in Slavery / You Stand on the Level with the Greatest Kings on Earth / A Charge Delivered to the Brethren of the African Lodge / Pray God Give Us the Strength to Bear Up Under All Our Troubles / Address to the People of Color / Eulogy for Washington / Universal Salvation / Abolition of the Slave Trade / A Thanksgiving Sermon / Mutual Interest, Mutual Benefit, and Mutual Relief / A Sermon Preached on the Funeral Occasion of Mary Henery / O! Africa / Valedictory Address / The Condition and Prospects of Haiti / Termination of Slavery / The Necessity of a General Union Among Us / Slavery and Colonization / The Cause of the Slave Became My Own / It Is Time for Us to Be Up and Doing / Why Sit Ye Here and Die? / Let Us Alone / What If I Am a Woman? / Eulogy on William Wilberforce / The Slavery of Intemperance / Why a Convention Is Necessary / Put On the Armour of Righteousness / The Slave Has a Friend in Heaven, Though He May Have None Here / On the Improvement of the Mind / Prejudice Against the Colored Man / Slavery Brutalizes Man / We Meet the Monster Prejudice Every Where / Slavery Presses Down upon the Free People of Color / Let Us Do Justice to an Unfortunate People / The Rights of Colored Citizens in Traveling / We Must Assert Our Rightful Claims and Plead Our Own Cause / An Address to the Slaves of the United States of America / For the Dissolution of the Union / I Am Free from American Slavery / Under the Stars and Stripes / I Have No Constitution, and No Country / The Fugitive Slave Bill / A Plea for the Oppressed / I Won't Obey the Fugitive Slave Law / Ar'n't I a Woman? / Orators and Oratory / What, to the Slave, Is the Fourth of July? / Snakes and Geese / I Set Out to Escape from Slavery / There Is No Full Enjoyment of Freedom for Anyone in This Country / The Triumph of Equal School Rights in Boston / What, to the Toiling Millions There, Is This Boasted Liberty? / The Negro Race, Self-Government, and the Haitian Revolution / Liberty for Slaves / If There Is No Struggle There Is No Progress / I Will Sink or Swim with My Race / Break Every Yoke and Let the Oppressed Go Free / Should Colored Men Be Subject to the Penalties of the Fugitive Slave Law? / Why Slavery Is Still Rampant / The American Government and the Negro / I Do Not Believe in the Antislavery of Abraham Lincoln / A Plea for Free Speech / Let Us Take Up the Sword / What If the Slaves Are Emancipated? / We Ask for Our Rights / Lincoln's Colonization Proposal Is Anti-Christian / The Negroes in the United States of America / Freedom's Joyful Day / Address to the Youth / The Moral and Social Aspect of Africa / The Good Time Is at Hand / The Position and Duties of the Colored People / A Tribute to a Fallen Black Soldier / The Mission of the War / Give Us Equal Pay and We Will Go to War / Every Man Should Stand Equal Before the Law / Let the Monster Perish / Colored Men Standing in the Way of Their Own Race / Advice to Ex-Slaves / An Appeal for Aid to the Freedmen / Deliver Us from Such a Moses / We Are All Bound Up Together / These Are Revolutionary Times / Equal Rights for All, Three Speeches / To My White Fellow Citizens / Break Up the Plantation System / Justice Should Recognize No Color / I Claim the Rights of a Man / Finish the Good Work of Uniting Colored and White Workingmen / Composite Nation / Then I Began to Live / Abolish Separate Schools / The Ku Klux of the North / The Right of Women to Vote / A Plea in Behalf of the Cuban Revolution / The Civil Rights Bill / Equality before the Law / The Civil Rights Bill / The Great Problem to Be Solved / Oration in Memory of Abraham Lincoln / The Sioux's Revenge / How Long? How Long, O Heaven? / Socialism: The Remedy for the Evils of Society / Reasons Why the Colored American Should Go to Africa / The Destined Superiority of the Negro / Migration Is the Only Remedy for Our Wrongs / Race Unity / Redeem the Indian / These Evils Call Loudly for Redress / Negro Education -- The Stone Cut Out of the Mountain / Reasons for a New Political Party / The Present Relations of Labor and Capital / How Shall We Make the Women of Our Race Stronger? / Introduction of Master Workman Powderly / I Am an Anarchist / Mob Violence / Woman's Place in the Work of the Denomination / How Shall We Get Our Rights? / Importance of Race Pride / Woman Suffrage / I Denounce the So-Called Emancipation as a Stupendous Fraud / Organized Resistance Is Our Best Remedy / National Perils / It Is Time to Call a Halt / Harvard Class Day Oration / Education and the Problem / Lynch Law in All Its Phases / The Intellectual Progress of the Colored Women of the United States Since the Emancipation Proclamation / Women's Cause Is One and Universal / Justice or Emigration Should Be Our Watchword / The Ethics of the Hawaiian Question / Address to the First National Conference of Colored Women