On the recordJanuary 1, 1855
Woe to the slaveholder when he undertakes to hinder or to prevent the operation of these electric conductors.
Said by
Frederick Douglass
Source
gutenberg.orgWoe to the slaveholder when he undertakes to hinder or to prevent the operation of these electric conductors.
In his autobiography, Douglass warns slaveholders about the severe consequences of removing the limited freedoms granted to enslaved people.
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The good to be sought and the evil to be shunned were flung in the balance and weighed against each other.
The laws which determine the destinies of individuals and nations are impartial and eternal.
True it is that this faith was many times shaken by passing events, but never destroyed.
The father might be a white man, glorying in the purity of his Anglo-Saxon blood, and his child ranked with the blackest slaves.