The Abolitionists: Illustrated

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Originally published in 1905, author John F. Hume's recollection of the abolitionist movement lends an insight into one of the greatest civil injustices in U.S. History.

The Abolitionists: Illustrated, by Meetch Martinez, provides illustrations throughout the book that will help you visualize just what the world looked like during the periods of slavery in America.

In this rare book packed full of first hand insight, you'll discover:

- how John Quincy Adams was inspired to begin a 17 year battle against slavery that lasted until his death

- who the anti-slavery pioneers were

- what made the abolitionist the way they were

- a real time recollection of the bout between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas in Alton, Illinois, in 1858

- what exactly the pro-slavery prejudice consisted of

- the real culture of anti-slavery societies

- stories of the Underground Railroad from the travelers themselves

- the strongest and most useful factor in the government during the great final contest that ended in the emancipation of the black man was

- the anti-slavery women and how they came about

- who some of the famous anti-slavery orators of the time were

- and much more ...

The abolitionists stood in the face of great opposition. They believed in what they knew was right and took action. Imagine what the world would look like today if it were not for their ability to act according to their convictions.

Today, if you look hard enough, you'll find injustices all around. You hear about them, read about them ... maybe even have become victims of them.

What we, as a whole, stand to learn from The Abolitionists is priceless. Now is your chance to get started.

Buy your Kindle copy of The Abolitionists today.