On the recordJanuary 1, 1855
They constitute a separate fraternity at the south, not less marked than is the fraternity of Park Lane bullies in New York.
Said by
Frederick Douglass
Source
gutenberg.orgThey constitute a separate fraternity at the south, not less marked than is the fraternity of Park Lane bullies in New York.
Douglass further elaborates on the distinct social identity of overseers in the South, comparing them to specific urban gangs.
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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.
The nation or people which shall comply with them will rise, and those which violate them will fall, and perhaps will disappear altogether.
None now denies the ability of the colored race to acquire knowledge of anything which can be communicated to the human understanding by letters.