Ohio, Laws of the General Assembly of.

Ovington, M.W. Half-a-Man. (New York, 1911.) Treats of the Negro in the State of New York.  A few pages are devoted to the progress of the colored people.

Parrish, John. Remarks on the Slavery of the Black People; Addressed to the Citizens of the United States, particularly to those who are in legislative or executive Stations, particularly in the General or State Governments; and also to such Individuals as hold them in Bondage.  (Philadelphia, 1806.)

Pearson, E.W. Letters from Port Royal, written at the Time of the Civil War. (Boston, 1916.)

Pearson, C.C. The Readjuster Movement in Virginia. (New Haven, 1917.)

Pennsylvania, Laws of the General Assembly of the State of.

Pierce, E.L. The Freedmen of Port Royal, South Carolina, Official Reports. (New York, 1863.)

Pike, James S. The Prostrate State:  South Carolina under Negro Government. (New York, 1874.)

Pittman, Philip. The Present State of European Settlements on the Mississippi with a geographic description of that river. (London, 1770.)

Quillen, Frank U. The Color Line in Ohio.  A History of Race Prejudice in a typical northern State. (Ann Arbor, Mich., 1913.)

Reynolds, J.S. Reconstruction in South Carolina. (Columbia, 1905.)

Rhode Island, Acts and Resolves of.

Rice, David. Slavery inconsistent with Justice and Good Policy:  proved by a Speech delivered in the Convention held at Danville, Kentucky.  (Philadelphia, 1792, and London, 1793.)

Scherer, J.A.B. Cotton as a World Power. (New York, 1916.) This is a study in the economic interpretation of History.  The contents of this book are a revision of a series of lectures at Oxford and Cambridge universities in the Spring of 1914 with the caption on Economic Causes in the American Civil War.

Siebert, Wilbur H. The Underground Railroad from Slavery to Freedom, by W.H.  Siebert, Associate Professor of History in the Ohio State University, with an Introduction by A.B.  Hart. (New York, 1898.)

Starr, Frederick. What shall be done with the people of color in the United States? (Albany, 1862.) A discourse delivered in the First Presbyterian Church of Penn Yan, New York, November 2, 1862.

Still, William. The Underground Railroad. (Philadelphia, 1872.) This is a record of facts, authentic narratives, letters and the like, giving the hardships, hair-breadth escapes and death struggles of the slaves in their efforts for freedom as related by themselves and others or witnessed by the author.

The Jesuit Relations and Allied Documents, Travels and Explorations of the Jesuit Missionaries in New France, 1619-1791.  The Original French, Latin, and Italian Texts with English Translations and Notes illustrated by Portraits, Maps, and Facsimiles.  Edited by Reuben Gold Thwaites, Secretary of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. (Cleveland, 1896.)