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Occasional discourse on the nigger question Creator: Carlyle, Thomas, 1795-1881 ( author) Place of Publication: London Publisher: Thomas Bosworth, 915, Regent Street
"Occasional Discourse on the Negro Question" is an essay by the Scottish essayist, historian and philosopher Thomas Carlyle. It was first published anonymously in Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country of London in December 1849, [1] and was revised and reprinted in 1853 as a pamphlet entitled " Occasional Discourse on the Nigger Question ". [2]
Thomas Carlyle's infamous essay, "Occasional Discourse on the Negro Question", was published in 1849 in Fraser's Magazine of London. Carlyle revamped this essay and reprinted it in 1853 as a pamphlet entitled Occasional Discourse on the Nigger Question .
"Occasional Discourse on the Negro Question" [Thomas Carlyle] 1849 Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country (London, Vol. XL., February 1849) Back [Note on HET version: This essay by Thomas Carlyle was published anonymously in 1849 in Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country. Please read our WARNING AND DISCLAIMER.
Well, it may be the Devil or it may be the Lord But you're gonna have to serve somebody --Bob Dylan Most if not all of Thomas Carlyle's peregrinations have exasperated readers in various registers and contexts, but none of them has given as much offense as his 1849 "An Occasional Discourse on the Negro Question" and its 1853 pamphlet-incarnation 'An Occasional Discourse on the Nigger Question ...
The essay "Occasional Discourse on the Negro Question" was written by Thomas Carlyle about the acceptability of using black slaves and indentured servants.It was first anonymously published as an article in Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country of London in December, 1849, [1] and was reprinted as a pamphlet four years later with the title Occasional Discourse on the Nigger Question. [2]
676. Occasional Discourse on the Negro Question. [December, 'splinters of the old Harz Rock;' heroic white men, worthy to be called old Saxons, browned with a mahogany tint in those new climates and conditions. But under the soil of Jamaica, before it could even produce spices or any pumpkin, the bones of many thousand British men had to be laid.
