  PART ONE THE NEGRO IN THE SOUTH CHAPTER I A RACE RIOT, AND AFTER CHAPTER II FOLLOWING THE COLOUR LINE IN THE SOUTH CHAPTER III THE SOUTHERN CITY NEGRO CHAPTER IV IN THE BLACK BELT: THE NEGRO FARMER CHAPTER V RACE RELATIONSHIPS IN THE SOUTH PART TWO THE NEGRO IN THE NORTH CHAPTER VI FOLLOWING THE COLOUR LINE IN THE NORTH CHAPTER VII THE NEGROES' STRUGGLE FOR SURVIVAL IN NORTHERN CITIES PART THREE THE NEGRO IN THE NATION CHAPTER VIII THE MULATTO: THE PROBLEM OF RACE MIXTURE CHAPTER IX LYNCHINGS, SOUTH AND NORTH CHAPTER X AN OSTRACISED RACE IN FERMENT THE CONFLICT OF NEGRO CHAPTER XI THE NEGRO IN POLITICS CHAPTER XII THE BLACK MAN'S SILENT POWER HOW THE DOMINANCE OF CHAPTER XIII THE NEW SOUTHERN STATESMANSHIP CHAPTER XIV WHAT TO DO ABOUT THE NEGRO A FEW CONCLUSIONS FOLLOWING THE COLOR LINE
AN OLD BLACK “MAMMY” WITH WHITE CHILD Following the Color Line An Account of Negro Citizenship in the American Democracy By Ray Stannard Bakerd ALL RIGHTS RESERVED, INCLUDING THAT OF TRANSLATION COPYRIGHT, 1904, 1905, BY THE S. S. McCLURE COMPANY COPYRIGHT, 1907, 1908, BY THE PHILLIPS PUBLISHING COMPANY COPYRIGHT, 1908, BY DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY PUBLISHED, OCTOBER, 1908 “I AM OBLIGED TO CONFESS THAT I DO NOT REGARD THE ABOLITION OF SLAVERY AS A MEANS OF PUTTING OFF THE STRUGGLE BETWEEN THE TWO RACES IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.” —De Tocqueville, “Democracy in America” (1835) |
|
