Frederick Douglass, the Clarion VoiceDivision of Publications, National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, 1976 - Всего страниц: 72 |
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... represented a glorious resurrection , from the tomb of slavery , to the heaven of freedom . My long - crushed spirit rose , cowardice departed , bold defiance took its place ; and I now resolved that , however long I might remain a ...
... represented a glorious resurrection , from the tomb of slavery , to the heaven of freedom . My long - crushed spirit rose , cowardice departed , bold defiance took its place ; and I now resolved that , however long I might remain a ...
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... represented his sec- ond resurrection . He became a skilled ship caulker and learned much about the relations between black and white laborers . During the 1830s there were many skilled black artisans in Baltimore . But the influx of ...
... represented his sec- ond resurrection . He became a skilled ship caulker and learned much about the relations between black and white laborers . During the 1830s there were many skilled black artisans in Baltimore . But the influx of ...
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... represented a threat to slavery . This , Douglass argued , would never do . Most of the blacks were born in America and their blood and sweat had helped to make the country great . Many of the black man's ancestors had arrived in the ...
... represented a threat to slavery . This , Douglass argued , would never do . Most of the blacks were born in America and their blood and sweat had helped to make the country great . Many of the black man's ancestors had arrived in the ...
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... to segregation . He upbraided his friend , Samuel Ward , when he spoke before a segregated audience . Such an act represented an admission that blacks believed 24 they were inferior . If blacks themselves accepted segregation.
... to segregation . He upbraided his friend , Samuel Ward , when he spoke before a segregated audience . Such an act represented an admission that blacks believed 24 they were inferior . If blacks themselves accepted segregation.
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... represented in the Democratic Party . Democrats , North and South , were rabidly anti - black . How- ever haltingly the Republicans moved toward the idea of equality , there could be hope . But blacks , Douglass asserted in 1864 , could ...
... represented in the Democratic Party . Democrats , North and South , were rabidly anti - black . How- ever haltingly the Republicans moved toward the idea of equality , there could be hope . But blacks , Douglass asserted in 1864 , could ...
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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