Audiobook: Exiles of Florida
- Download Introduction audio
- Download Chapter 1 - Circumstances Attending the Early History of Slavery in the Colonies audio
- Download Chapter 2 - Further Efforts to Restore Exiles audio
- Download Chapter 3 - Hostilities Maintained by Georgia audio
- Download Chapter 4 - General Hostilities audio
- Download Chapter 5 - Further Efforts of the Government to Restore Exiles to Servitude audio
- Download Chapter 6 - Further Efforts to Enslave the Exiles audio
- Download Chapter 7 - Commencement of the Second Seminole War audio
- Download Chapter 8 - Hostilities Continued audio
- Download Chapter 9 - Hostilities Continued audio
- Download Chapter 10 - The War Continued, Peace Declared, General Jessup Assumes Command of the Army audio
- Download Chapter 11 - General Jessup Overthrows His Own Efforts in Favor of Peace audio
- Download Chapter 12 - The Renewal and Prosecution of the War audio
- Download Chapter 13 - Vigorous Prosecution of the War audio
- Download Chapter 14 - Great Difficulties Interrupt the Progress of the War audio
- Download Chapter 15 - Difficulties in Enslaving Exiles Continued audio
- Download Chapter 16 - Further Difficulties in the Work of Enslaving the Exiles audio
- Download Chapter 17 - Total Failure of All Efforts to Enslave the Exiles audio
- Download Chapter 18 - Further Difficulties in Prosecuting the War audio
- Download Chapter 19 - Hostilities Continued audio
- Download Chapter 20 - Hostilities Continued audio
- Download Chapter 21 - Close of the War audio
- Download Chapter 22 - History of Exiles Continued audio
- Download Chapter 23 - The Re-union and Final Exodus audio
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“The Author of the following work has endeavored to give a faithful record of … the Exiles of Florida. Torn from their native land, their friends and homes, they were sold in the markets of Carolina and Georgia. Feeling the hand of oppression bearing heavily upon them, they fled to Florida, and, under Spanish laws, became free. … At a time of profound peace, our army, acting under the direction of the Executive, invaded Florida, murdered many of these free men, and brought others to the United States and consigned them to slavery. An expensive and bloody war followed …During its protracted continuance of seven years, bribery and treachery were practiced towards the Exiles and their allies, the Seminole Indians; flags of truce were violated; the pledged faith of the nation was disregarded. By these means the removal of the Exiles from Florida was effected. After they had settled in the Western Country, most of these iniquities were repeated, until they were driven from our nation and compelled to seek an asylum in Mexico.” (From the author’s Introduction, 1858)
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