Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from The United Negro; His Problems and His Progress: Containing the Addresses and Proceedings the Negro Young People's Christian and Educational Congress, Held August 6-11, 1902
It was also promised that a declaration would be issued that would meet the sober, candid and just consideration and endorse ment of all American people, while not in any sense compromising one single iota of rights, privileges and immunities belonging to them.
It was promised that the progressive side of the Negro race in music, letters, conduct and personnel would be so greatly in evi dence that, although the Congress be held on Southern soil and in Georgia, our people would command, by their very being and bear ing, respect from all. It was promised that the Congress would be an object lesson of the bright side of the race to the brother in white, that he would be compelled to admit that there are two dis tinct classes of Negroes, and that this, the christian educated class, should be treated as others of their kind, without respect to race. It was promised that the Congress was to deal with religion, edu cation and society, the essentials to good citizenship and the pur ifier of things political, rather than with politics as such.
It was promised that in the Congress would be gathered able.
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