On the recordJanuary 1, 1881
Slavery was a state of war, and the slave had a right to anything necessary to his freedom.
Said by
Frederick Douglass
Source
gutenberg.orgSlavery was a state of war, and the slave had a right to anything necessary to his freedom.
In his autobiography, Douglass reflects on the nature of slavery and the inherent rights of enslaved people.
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The friendless and hungry boy, in his extremest need, found himself in the strong protecting arms of his mother.
The father might be a white man, glorying in the purity of his Anglo-Saxon blood, and his child ranked with the blackest slaves.