Frederick Douglass: the Colored OratorFunk & Wagnalls, 1891 - 423 páginas |
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Página 55
... present hour . " Former accusers of society " all respected something -Church or State , literature or history , domestic usages , the market town , the dinner table , coined money . But now these and all things else hear the trumpet ...
... present hour . " Former accusers of society " all respected something -Church or State , literature or history , domestic usages , the market town , the dinner table , coined money . But now these and all things else hear the trumpet ...
Página 76
... present public work . On taking my seat I was seized with a violent pain in my breast , which continued till morning , and with occasional raising of blood . . . . It is a struggle of life and death with us just now . No sword that can ...
... present public work . On taking my seat I was seized with a violent pain in my breast , which continued till morning , and with occasional raising of blood . . . . It is a struggle of life and death with us just now . No sword that can ...
Página 90
... present some further considerations , in substantial conformity with the present views of Mr. Douglass . We all know that our existing system , of free labor in keen compe- tition , has many lamentable defects . The weak , clumsy , and ...
... present some further considerations , in substantial conformity with the present views of Mr. Douglass . We all know that our existing system , of free labor in keen compe- tition , has many lamentable defects . The weak , clumsy , and ...
Página 99
... present . It was not a little amusing to see the harmony and perfect agreement of the Rabbis and rummies of the place , in their opposition to our meeting . " In Grafton our hero was allowed to decide for him- self whether there should ...
... present . It was not a little amusing to see the harmony and perfect agreement of the Rabbis and rummies of the place , in their opposition to our meeting . " In Grafton our hero was allowed to decide for him- self whether there should ...
Página 100
... present United States government is the duty of every abolitionist . " Mr. White , who had saved the life of Douglass in Indiana , protested in vain , as did Mr. Child , who then gave up editing the " National Anti - Slavery Stand- ard ...
... present United States government is the duty of every abolitionist . " Mr. White , who had saved the life of Douglass in Indiana , protested in vain , as did Mr. Child , who then gave up editing the " National Anti - Slavery Stand- ard ...
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Términos y frases comunes
abolished abolition abolitionism Abolitionists agitation American American Anti-Slavery Society anti Anti-Slavery Society asked audience August Auld Baltimore Bedford blood Bondage Boston called Captain cause Christianity church citizens colored Congress Constitution convention Covey declared emancipation England Faneuil Hall favor Frederick Douglass Free Soilers freedom friends Fugitive Slave Bill Garrison Garrisonians Gerrit Smith give Hall hand Harper's Ferry Hayti hear heard heart held honor hope human invited John Brown justice labor lecture letter Liberator Liberty party Lincoln look Lucretia Mott Massachusetts master meeting nation negro never nigger night North Star orator paper Phillips platform political prejudice President pro-slavery race religion Republican party Rochester slave-holders slavery soon South speak speech spoke suffrage thought thousand tion told took Union United vote Washington Wendell Phillips William Lloyd Garrison words York
Pasajes populares
Página 273 - It was an attempt by white men to get up a revolt among slaves, in which the slaves refused to participate. In fact, it was so absurd that the slaves, with all their ignorance, saw plainly enough it could not succeed. That affair, in its philosophy, corresponds with the many attempts related in history at the assassination of kings and emperors. An enthusiast broods over the oppression of a people till he fancies himself commissioned by Heaven to liberate them. He ventures the attempt, which ends...
Página 54 - In the four quarters of the globe, who reads an American book ? or goes to an American play ? or looks at an American picture or statue...
Página 94 - He that knoweth his master's will, and doeth it not, shall be beaten with many stripes.
Página 261 - If there is no struggle, there is no progress. Those who profess to favor freedom, and yet deprecate agitation, are men who want crops without plowing up the ground. They want rain without thunder and lightning. They want the ocean without the awful roar of its many waters.
Página 262 - are the basis of my plan. God has given the strength of the hills to freedom; they were placed here for the emancipation of the Negro race; they are full of natural forts, where one man for...
Página 273 - ... maintenance inviolate of the rights of the States, and especially the right of each State to order and control its own domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively, is essential to that balance of power on which the perfection and endurance of our political fabric depend; and we denounce the lawless invasion by armed force of the soil of any State or Territory, no matter under what pretext, as among the gravest of crimes.
Página 263 - ... where large numbers of brave men could be concealed, and baffle and elude pursuit for a long time. I know these mountains well, and could take a body of men into them and keep them there despite of all the efforts of Virginia to dislodge them.
Página 124 - Th' insulting tyrant, prancing o'er the field Strow'd with Rome's citizens, and drench'd in slaughter, His horse's hoofs wet with Patrician blood ! Oh, Portius ! is there not some chosen curse, Some hidden thunder in the stores of heaven, Red with uncommon wrath, to blast the man, Who owes his greatness to his country's ruin...
Página 401 - ... they are resisted with either words or blows, or with both. The limits of tyrants are prescribed by the endurance of those whom they oppress.
Página 34 - I experienced on that never to be forgotten morning — (for I left by daylight). I was making a leap in the dark. The probabilities, so far as I could by reason determine them, were stoutly against the undertaking. The preliminaries and precautions I had adopted previously, all worked badly. I was like one going to war without weapons — ten chances of defeat to one of victory. One in whom I had confided, and one who had promised me assistance, appalled by fear at the trial hour, deserted me, thus...