On the record
Law, religion, learning, were interposed in its behalf in vain.
Said by
Frederick Douglass
Source
gutenberg.orgLaw, religion, learning, were interposed in its behalf in vain.
Douglass argues that legal and religious arguments in favor of slavery are ultimately ineffective and hollow.
Share
More from Frederick Douglass
A son of toil himself, he was linked in brotherly sympathy with the sons of toil in every loyal part of the republic.
The laws which determine the destinies of individuals and nations are impartial and eternal.
It was in the air, and men breathed it and were permeated by it, often when they were quite unconscious of its presence.