On the recordJanuary 1, 1855
The difference between abolitionists and those by whom they are opposed, is not as to principles.
Said by
Frederick Douglass
Source
gutenberg.orgThe difference between abolitionists and those by whom they are opposed, is not as to principles.
Douglass clarifies that the fundamental disagreement between abolitionists and their opponents is not about underlying principles, but their application.
Share
More from Frederick Douglass
I wished it was possible I could remain small all my life, knowing that the sooner I grew large the shorter would be my time to remain with them.
The friendless and hungry boy, in his extremest need, found himself in the strong protecting arms of his mother.
A son of toil himself, he was linked in brotherly sympathy with the sons of toil in every loyal part of the republic.
It had no interest in recognizing or preserving any of the ties that bind families together or to their homes.