Frederick Douglass, the Clarion VoiceDivision of Publications, National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, 1976 - Всего страниц: 72 |
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... Because he had witnessed so much suffering , Doug- lass was delighted when he learned in 1825 that his master was sending him to live with a relative , Hugh Auld , in Bal- 4 timore . Receiving his first pair of trousers ,
... Because he had witnessed so much suffering , Doug- lass was delighted when he learned in 1825 that his master was sending him to live with a relative , Hugh Auld , in Bal- 4 timore . Receiving his first pair of trousers ,
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... lass could not comply . Covey then kicked him several times and beat him over the head with a stick . After recovering from his wounds Douglass went to his master , but he was ordered to return to Covey . The next morning , " wearied in ...
... lass could not comply . Covey then kicked him several times and beat him over the head with a stick . After recovering from his wounds Douglass went to his master , but he was ordered to return to Covey . The next morning , " wearied in ...
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... African Methodist Episcopal Zionists , and eventually became a Sunday school teacher and " local preacher . " Doug- lass was a deeply religious man ; his speeches contain many 10 passages from the Bible . His home life reflected.
... African Methodist Episcopal Zionists , and eventually became a Sunday school teacher and " local preacher . " Doug- lass was a deeply religious man ; his speeches contain many 10 passages from the Bible . His home life reflected.
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... lass believed that freedom was a natural right , a gift from God . No one could take away this inalienable right . But in the United States with all of its pretensions about liberty , blacks were denied their freedom . For them the ...
... lass believed that freedom was a natural right , a gift from God . No one could take away this inalienable right . But in the United States with all of its pretensions about liberty , blacks were denied their freedom . For them the ...
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... lass averred , when blacks could cite their accomplishments in all fields . Toward this end , he urged his fellows to estab- lish improvement , debating , and literary societies . Since blacks had to become more literate , he stressed ...
... lass averred , when blacks could cite their accomplishments in all fields . Toward this end , he urged his fellows to estab- lish improvement , debating , and literary societies . Since blacks had to become more literate , he stressed ...
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abolition abolitionists American Anna Anthony anti-slavery ballot box Baltimore black and white black man's black troops Blassingame bondage Brown Bureau Cedar Hill Charles Sumner churches citizens Civil colored Congress contended conventions Covey Delany denounced District of Columbia Doug Douglass argued Douglass became Douglass believed Douglass felt Douglass joined Douglass spent Douglass taught Douglass wrote editor emancipation Emancipation Proclamation equality fight former slaves fought Frederick Douglass free blacks free Negro freedmen freedom friends Fugitive Slave Haiti Henry Highland Garnet Honor Hugh Auld inferior John John Mercer Langston land lass liberty Lincoln live Lloyd Maryland master ment minister moral National North oppression paper plantation political prejudice and discrimination President protect recruiting Republican Party right to vote Robert Hayden Sage of Anacostia Samuel Ringgold Ward slaveholders slavery South speeches struggle Thomas Auld tion U.S. senator Union Army United Washington whip William Lloyd Garrison William Wells Brown women York