OLAUDAH EQUIANO (1745?-1797)
The interesting narrative of the life of Olaudah Equiano, or Gustavas Vassa, the African, written by Himself 733
From Chapter I 733
Chapter II 735
From Chapter III 745
From Chapter IV 747
From Chapter V 751
From Chapter VI 755
From Chapter VII 763
From Chapter IX 767
JUDITH SARGENT MURRAY (1751-1820) 770
On the equality of the sexes 772
PHILIP FRENAU (1752-1832) 780
The wild honey suckle 781
The indian burying ground 782
To sir Toby 783
On Mr. Paine's rights of man 785
On the religion of nature 786
PHILLIS WHEATLEY (C. 1753-1784) 787
On being brought from Africa to America 789
To the right honourable William, Earl of Dartmouth 789
To the university of Cambridge, in New England 790
On the death of the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield, 1770 791
Thoughts on the works of Providence 792
To S. M., a young African painer, ons eeing his works 795
To his excellency General Washington 796
Letters 798
To John Thornton (Apr. 21, 1772) 798
To Rev. Samson Occom (Feb. 11, 1774) 798
ROYALL TYLER (1757-1823) 799
The contrast 801
HANNAH WEBSTER FOSTER (1758-1840) 841
The coquette; or, The history of Eliza Wharton 843
CHARLES BROCKDEN BROWN (1771-1810) 941
Memoirs of Carwin the Biloquist 943
NATIVE AMERICAN ELOQUENCE:
NEGOTIATION AND RESISTANCE 985
CANASSATEGO: Speech at Lancaster 986
PONTIAC: Speech at Detroit 989
LOGAN: From Chief Logan's speech 991