On the record
The grand lesson he had learned, than which there is none greater, that beneath diversities of race, color, creed, language, there is the one human principle, which makes all men kin.
Said by
Archibald Henry Grimké
Source
gutenberg.orgThe grand lesson he had learned, than which there is none greater, that beneath diversities of race, color, creed, language, there is the one human principle, which makes all men kin.
Grimké emphasizes the fundamental human connection that transcends differences among people.
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More from Archibald Henry Grimké
I have always supposed that its spirit was directly opposed to everything in the shape of fraud and oppression.
I would not take the word of a Southern Court on this point.
It would reappear as Negro serfdom unless placed in the way of utter extinction.
It is true examples of disinterested benevolence and individual sacrifices are numerous, particularly in the Southern States; but no systematic, vigorous, and successful measures have been made to overthrow this fabric of oppression.