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"White man bery unsartin": "Nigger haint got no friends, no how"; the blackest chapter in the history of the Republican Party; the men who robbed and combined to rob the freedmen of their hard earnings. cover

"White man bery unsartin": "Nigger haint got no friends, no how"; the blackest chapter in the history of the Republican Party; the men who robbed and combined to rob the freedmen of their hard earnings.

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About This Book

The pamphlet examines a commissioners' report on the liquidation of the Freedmen's Bank and accuses local political and financial leaders of conspiring to divert African American depositors' savings into worthless securities. The author details an investigation that includes a whistleblower's transcript of suspect loans, examples of hypothecated paving and quarry stocks and worthless bonds, and descriptions of official complicity and moral failure. Interwoven are personal recollections of meetings and protests, an argument that political patronage enabled the fraud, and a forceful denunciation of the betrayal of the bank's intended beneficiaries.

About the Author

Adams, F. Colburn portrait

F. Colburn Adams

F. Colburn Adams was an American author known for his satirical and often critical examination of social issues in the post-Civil War United States. His notable work, "White man bery unsartin": "Nigger haint got no friends, no how", delves into the complexities of race and politics during a tumultuous period in American history. Adams wrote across various genres, including fiction and children's literature, with titles such as "An Outcast; Or, Virtue and Faith" and "The Life and Adventures of Maj. Roger Sherman Potter" showcasing his diverse storytelling abilities. His works reflect the cultural and social dynamics of his time, contributing to the literary heritage of 19th-century America.

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