emigrationism

When he changed his mind in 1852, Professor Bell suspected, "he was minimizing his participation in anti-emigrationism of the Forties, and claiming that his emigrationist interests had begun in 1835" (p. 151).

An Exchange on Black History Breeden, James P. 1970

In these very letters, as we have seen, whatever may be embarrassing (though I do not see why), such as Delany's documented opposition to emigrationism in 1851, is ignored or even denied.

An Exchange on Black History Breeden, James P. 1970

T. T.omas Fortune was an enemy of colonizationism and emigrationism.

Exchange on Black Nationalism Draper, Theodore H. 1970

Was Delany opposed to all emigrationism as late as 1851?

An Exchange on Black History Breeden, James P. 1970

(c) In the preface, Delany mentioned his youthful pro-emigrationism in the 1830s but not his subsequent anti-emigrationism as late as 1851.

An Exchange on Black History Breeden, James P. 1970

Once he locates the proper rubric ” which for Delany is, of course, emigrationism ” he can gleefully elaborate upon those aspects of Delany's life which do not "fit" ” and thus, contradict ” his categorization.

An Exchange on Black History Breeden, James P. 1970

Consequently, when Delany exhorted blacks to elevate themselves through increased racial consciousness and racial cohesion ” a strongly nationalistic position which existed independent of his forays into emigrationism ” his economic views reflected his long, if unhappy, involvement with white society.

An Exchange on Black History Breeden, James P. 1970

Moreover, Mr. Draper leads himself astray by his preoccupation with categorizing all black nationalist thought into two camps ” emigrationism and "internal statism."

An Exchange on Black History Breeden, James P. 1970

On page 134, as I noted, he gave the exact citation for Delany's opposition to all emigrationism, even to Canada ” Voice of the Fugitive, September 24, 1851, pp. 2-3.

An Exchange on Black History Breeden, James P. 1970

Thus, he serves as a "father" of several black nationalisms ” not merely emigrationism.

An Exchange on Black History Breeden, James P. 1970