Frederick Douglass, the Clarion VoiceDivision of Publications, National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, 1976 - Всего страниц: 72 |
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... tion of a newspaper . Douglass felt that by publishing a newspaper he could help to elevate blacks , both slave and free . His British friends agreed with him and raised more than $ 2,000 for that purpose . White abolitionists in the ...
... tion of a newspaper . Douglass felt that by publishing a newspaper he could help to elevate blacks , both slave and free . His British friends agreed with him and raised more than $ 2,000 for that purpose . White abolitionists in the ...
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... tion , Douglass was convinced by the 1850s that anti - slavery advocates had to obtain a political foothold to be effective . Consequently , he joined the Liberty and Free Soil parties to ensure that emancipation would not be ignored by ...
... tion , Douglass was convinced by the 1850s that anti - slavery advocates had to obtain a political foothold to be effective . Consequently , he joined the Liberty and Free Soil parties to ensure that emancipation would not be ignored by ...
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... tion schemes was a heavy emphasis on black nationalism and a militant black unity . The poet James M. Whitfield , the minister Henry Highland Garnet , and the Harvard- trained physician Martin R. Delany all called for emigra- tion . In ...
... tion schemes was a heavy emphasis on black nationalism and a militant black unity . The poet James M. Whitfield , the minister Henry Highland Garnet , and the Harvard- trained physician Martin R. Delany all called for emigra- tion . In ...
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... tion in Pittsburgh in 1852 he insisted that " the only way to make the Fugitive Slave Law a dead letter is to make half a dozen or more dead kidnappers . . . . " In the June 9 , 1854 , edition of his paper he contended that the remedy ...
... tion in Pittsburgh in 1852 he insisted that " the only way to make the Fugitive Slave Law a dead letter is to make half a dozen or more dead kidnappers . . . . " In the June 9 , 1854 , edition of his paper he contended that the remedy ...
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... tion . Though criticizing the Republicans for their " infinites- imal amount of anti - slavery profession " and desire only to limit the expansion of slavery , Douglass felt that the party embodied the only viable political opposition ...
... tion . Though criticizing the Republicans for their " infinites- imal amount of anti - slavery profession " and desire only to limit the expansion of slavery , Douglass felt that the party embodied the only viable political opposition ...
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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