The writings of John Greenleaf Whittier, Volume 3., Anti-Slavery Poems, Lines on the Portrait of a Celebrated Publisher., page 155

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19th-Century American

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Table of Contents:

Anti-Slavery Poems

Toussaint L'ouverture.

The slave-ships.

The Yankee girl.

The hunters of men.

Stanzas for the times.

Clerical Oppressors.

To the Memory of Thomas Shipley .

The moral warfare.

The Pastoral Letter.

Pennsylvania Hall .

The world's convention

Massachusetts to Virginia .

The Christian slave.

The sentence of John L. Brown .

To Faneuil Hall .

To Massachusetts .

New Hampshire .

To a Southern statesman.

At Washington .

The branded hand.

The freed islands.

Song of slaves in the desert.

Randolph of Roanoke .

The lost statesman.

The slaves of Martinique .

The curse of the Charter-Breakers .

Lines on the Portrait of a Celebrated Publisher.

A Sabbath scene.

In the evil days.

Moloch in State street.

Official piety.

Arisen at last.

For Righteousness' sake.

The Kansas Emigrants.

Burial of Barber .

To Pennsylvania .

Le Marais du Cygne .

The pass of the Sierra .

A song for the time.

What of the day?

A song, inscribed to the Fremont Clubs .

On a prayer-book, with its Frontispiece, Ary Scheffer's Christus Consolator, Americanized by the Omission of the black man.

To William H. Seward .

Thy will be done.

A word for the hour.

Ein Feste Burg Ist Unser Gott .

To John C. Fremont .

Mithridates at Chios .

Song of the Negro boatmen.

Astraea at the Capitol .

The battle Autumn of 1862 .

Hymn, sung at Christmas by the scholars of St. Helena's Island , S. C.

The Proclamation.

Anniversary poem.

Barbara Frietchie .

What the birds said.

The mantle of St . John de Matha .

Hymn for the Celebration of Emancipation at Newburyport .

To the Thirty-Ninth Congress.

The hive at Gettysburg .

Howard at Atlanta .

The Emancipation group.

The Jubilee Singers.

Songs of Labour and Reform

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[155]
     Admiring eyes should view it.
Or, hung aloft, it well might grace
     The nation's senate-chamber—
A greedy Northern bottle-fly
     Preserved in Slavery's amber!

1850.

Boston and New York, Houghton, Mifflin and company, 1888-89.

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