On the recordJanuary 1, 1881
None now denies the ability of the colored race to acquire knowledge of anything which can be communicated to the human understanding by letters.
Said by
Frederick Douglass
Source
gutenberg.orgNone now denies the ability of the colored race to acquire knowledge of anything which can be communicated to the human understanding by letters.
In his autobiography, Douglass asserts that the intellectual capacity of the Black race to learn through written communication is no longer disputed.
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The sentiment that brings us here to-day is one of the noblest that can stir and thrill the human heart.
It was in the air, and men breathed it and were permeated by it, often when they were quite unconscious of its presence.
It had no interest in recognizing or preserving any of the ties that bind families together or to their homes.