On the recordJanuary 1, 1881
So long as there was any hope whatsoever of the success of Rebellion, there was of course a corresponding fear that a new lease of life would be granted to slavery.
Said by
Frederick Douglass
Source
gutenberg.orgSo long as there was any hope whatsoever of the success of Rebellion, there was of course a corresponding fear that a new lease of life would be granted to slavery.
From his autobiography, Douglass reflects on the ongoing threat to the abolition of slavery during the Civil War.
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I believed I should get enough to eat at Covey’s, even if I suffered in other respects, and this to a hungry man is not a prospect to be regarded with indifference.
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