Letters and Discussions on the Formation of Colored Regiments, and the Duty of the Colored People in Regard to the Great Slaveholders' Rebellion, in the United States of America

"Letters and Discussions on the Formation of Colored Regiments" by Alfred M. Green is a record from the Civil War era, presenting letters and conversations that strongly advocate for the formation of colored regiments. It argues that it is essential for colored people to enlist and fight. Set against the backdrop of the Civil War, this collection explores themes of identity, duty, and the fight for civil rights. The author urges people to join the army as a crucial step toward securing their own freedom. The book responds to concerns and doubts about enlisting colored people, and also addresses worries from within the colored community itself. It uses history, patriotism, and moral arguments to assert that black people have an important role in fighting for a better future. This historical work captures the spirit of the time, illustrating an important push for black Americans to play an active role in shaping their destiny during a critical moment in the nation's development.