1850 J. H. THORNWELL. The Rights and Duties of Masters Over their Slaves. Rare Presbyterian. Preaching & thereby introduce new schemes

& thereby introduce new schemes of Government & Religion into the World

Between 1842 and 1868

it is presented as the work of a single author

Haynes was also the first black divine to have a sermon published in America

A very scarce imprint giving what appear to be fictional accounts of black and mulatto children in the South following reconstruction

1850 J. H. THORNWELL. The Rights and Duties of Masters Over their Slaves. Rare Presbyterian. Preaching & thereby introduce new schemesVery desirable sermon preached at Charleston, South Carolina, the great slave port of the South. Even today, 25% of American black persons can trace their ancestry to that few miles of beach and docks. Thornwell was the Presbyterian pastor there and preached in favor of the Secession of the South and of the institution of chattel slavery. He did take a more conservative tack than some though, still maintaining that the "negro race" was made in the