On the record
Though the colored man is no longer subject to be bought and sold, he is still surrounded by an adverse sentiment which fetters all his movements.
Said by
Frederick Douglass
Source
gutenberg.orgThough the colored man is no longer subject to be bought and sold, he is still surrounded by an adverse sentiment which fetters all his movements.
He discusses the ongoing societal barriers that still restrict Black individuals' freedom.
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More from Frederick Douglass
Still another ground of hope I find in the fact that colored men are strong in their gratitude to benefactors, and firm in their political convictions.
In any fair condition of things the men who till the soil will become proprietors of the soil.
None now denies the ability of the colored race to acquire knowledge of anything which can be communicated to the human understanding by letters.