On the recordJanuary 1, 1855
He seemed a match for all the oponents(sic) of emancipation, whether they spoke in the name of the law, or the gospel.
Said by
Frederick Douglass
Source
gutenberg.orgHe seemed a match for all the oponents(sic) of emancipation, whether they spoke in the name of the law, or the gospel.
Douglass praises William Lloyd Garrison's unwavering ability to counter all arguments against emancipation, whether legal or religious.
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The laws which determine the destinies of individuals and nations are impartial and eternal.
An exceptionally poor and dependent people will be despised by the opulent and despise themselves.
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.
No power beneath the sky can make an ignorant, wasteful, and idle people prosperous, or a licentious people happy.