Anti-Abolitionist Literature
Anti-abolitionist books that were, primarily. intended
to critique pro-emancipation ideas and defend slavery
(Clicking covers will redirect to the full book)
Remarks upon slavery, occasioned by
attempts made to circulate improper
publications in the Southern States
– William Hobby, 1835
Vindex on the liability of the abolitionists
to criminal punishment, and on the duty of the
non-slave-holding states to suppress their efforts
– Anonymous, 1835
The amenability of Northern incendiaries
as well to Southern as to Northern laws
– Richard Yeadon, 1835
The South vindicated from the treason and
fanaticism of the northern abolitionists
– Anonymous, 1836
A refutation of the principles of abolition;
– A lady of Fredericksburg, Va, 1836
Abolitionism exposed!
– W.W. Sleigh, 1838
Abolition a Sedition
– A Northern Man, 1839
Southern state rights, free trade
and anti-abolition tract no. 1.
– Unknown, 1844
A Comparison of slavery with abolitionism
– Unknown, 1848
Abolitionism unveiled!
– H.E. James, 1850
A review of Garrisonian
fanaticism and its influence
– Uknown, 1852
Slavery vs abolition
– Unknown, 1860
A defence of southern slavery
– A Southern Clergyman, 1851
An inquiry into the nature and
results of the anti-slavery agitation
– Unknown, 1851
Fanaticism and its results;
or, Facts versus fancies
– A southerner, 1860
The contrast; or,The Bible and
abolitionism: an exegetical argument
– William Graham, 1844
Evidence against the views of the abolitionists:
consisting of physical and moral proofs, of the
natural inferiority of the negroes.
– Richard H. Colfax, 1833
Abolitionism unveiled or, Its origin, progress
and pernicious tendency fully developed
– Henry Field James, 1856
Anti-abolition Tracts no. 1
– Dr. John H. Van Evrie, 1863
Abolition and secession
– A Unionist, 1862
A death blow to the principles of abolition
– Lucy Kenney, 1830
Shall the Federal Government Instigate a Servile War?
Is Slaveholding Constitutional and Scriptural?
– Rev. James Preston Fugitt, 1862
The West India Colonies
– James MacQueen, 1824
The Colonial Controversy
– James MacQueen, 1825
A review of abolitionism, or The question of
slavery, as it exists in the United States, considered
– Judge Seth Lewis, 1837