On the recordJanuary 1, 1881
It would be easy to silence anti-slavery agitation if refusing its agents the use of halls and churches could effect that result.
Said by
Frederick Douglass
Source
gutenberg.orgIt would be easy to silence anti-slavery agitation if refusing its agents the use of halls and churches could effect that result.
From his autobiography, Douglass reflects on the challenges faced by abolitionists in finding venues for their meetings.
Share
More from Frederick Douglass
But we are not here to applaud manly courage, save as it has been displayed in a noble cause.
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.
He was called upon not merely to administer the government, but to decide, in the face of terrible odds, the fate of the Republic.