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Texas Revolution
An excerpt from The War in Texas, a 1836 treatise written by Benjamin Lundy against the pro-slavery implications of the Texas Revolution.

An excerpt from The War in Texas, a 1836 treatise written by Benjamin Lundy against the pro-slavery implications of the Texas Revolution.

The abolitionist Benjamin Lundy was the editor of an anti-slavery newspaper, The Genius of Universal Emancipation, and a mentor to William Lloyd Garrison.

Citation Information
Excerpt from “The war in Texas; a review of facts and circumstances, showing that this contest is the result of a long premeditated crusade against the government,” Digital Public Library of America, https://dp.la/item/3ee047c49dca67b96ad4faa2e2e74f6f.
Note: These citations are programmatically generated and may be incomplete.
Courtesy of New York Public Library via HathiTrust.

Tips for Students

For this source, consider:

  • the author's point of view
  • the author's purpose
  • historical context
  • audience

Item 5 of 14 in the Primary Source Set Texas Revolution

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A transcript of an 1826 letter to Stephen Austin regarding 500 Louisiana families wishing to settle in Texas.
A land deed granted to Robert Moulton by the Galveston Bay and Texas Land Company, 1830.
An 1835 map of Texas, showing major land grants and Native American territories.
A transcript of an announcement recruiting volunteers in Georgia to support the Texas Revolution, November 12, 1835.
An excerpt from The War in Texas, a 1836 treatise written by Benjamin Lundy against the pro-slavery implications of the Texas Revolution.
A transcript of a letter from the provisional government of Texas to the Mexican people, December 11, 1835.
An 1881 print depicting the Alamo, site of a pivotal confrontation between the Texian militia and the Mexican army in 1836.
A portrait of Sam Houston, commander of the Texas army during the Revolution and first President of the Republic of Texas, ca. 1859.
An 1892 print depicting the surrender of Santa Anna after the Battle of San Jacinto, which marked the end of the Texas Revolution.
The Treaty of Velasco, negotiated between Sam Houston and Santa Anna, 1836.
An excerpt from a copy of the Constitution of the Republic of Texas, transcribed by Henry S. Kimble, March 1836.
A piece of sheet music, “Texian Grand March,” dedicated to Sam Houston, 1836.
A map of the United States and Republic of Texas including railways and canals, ca. 1836-1845.
A one dollar bill from the Republic of Texas, 1841.

These sets were created and reviewed by teachers. Explore resources and ideas for Using DPLA's Primary Source Sets in your classroom.

To give feedback, contact us at info@dp.la. You can also view resources for National History Day.

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