On the recordJanuary 1, 1855
In addition to authors, poets, and scholars at home, the moral sense of the civilized world is with us.
Said by
Frederick Douglass
Source
gutenberg.orgIn addition to authors, poets, and scholars at home, the moral sense of the civilized world is with us.
From his autobiography, Douglass emphasizes that the anti-slavery movement benefits from the moral support of the global civilized community.
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More from Frederick Douglass
My grandmother was all the world to me, and the thought of being separated from her was a most unwelcome suggestion to my affections and hopes.
It only abolished slavery where it did not exist, and left it intact where it did exist.
We (the people of the North) are a charitable people, and in the excess of this feeling we were disposed to put the very best construction upon the strange behavior of our southern brethren.
I looked into this kitchen with peculiar interest, and remembered that it was there I last saw my mother.