Ten Years After Emancipation A Nation Reframes Its Future
A historical appraisal contrasts 1860 slavery era with the present ten years later. It notes emancipation, Black advancement in legislatures, federal offices, and even a Black senator, highlighting a transformed political and social landscape with a providential tone. It reflects on reconciliation, progress, and the paradoxes of freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Supreme Court
Dred Scott
Jefferson Davis
South Carolina
Senate
Revel
Mississippi
God
There Is a God Who Rules in the Affairs of Men
The passage extols divine blessing on the nation and urges global statesmen to heed ten years of American history. It asserts that righteousness exalts a nation while oppression brings punishment, and that justice leads to prosperity.
Common Lodging Houses and the Push for Better Sanitation
The article traces the reform of London common lodging houses since the 1851 Act, noting improvements in cleanliness and occupancy controls, but warns that overcrowding and aging buildings still threaten public health. It cites Whitechapel and Flower and Dean Street cases, outlines police supervision, bed counts, and rents, and calls for amendments to strengthen sanitary standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwood Smith
Edwin Chadwick
London
Whitechape
Whitechapel
Spitalfields
Flower and Dean-street
Liddle
Metropolis Local Manages