On the recordJanuary 1, 1855
Their ears are made quite familiar with the agonizing cry of outraged and woe-smitted humanity.
Said by
Frederick Douglass
Source
gutenberg.orgTheir ears are made quite familiar with the agonizing cry of outraged and woe-smitted humanity.
From his autobiography, Douglass describes the brutal nature of slave buyers and the suffering they inflict.
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The anti-slavery platform had performed its work, and my voice was no longer needed.
Treason had shot its poisonous roots deeper, and had spread its death-dealing branches further than any northern calculation had covered.
The good to be sought and the evil to be shunned were flung in the balance and weighed against each other.