On the recordJanuary 1, 1855
We are distinct persons, and are each equally provided with faculties necessary to our individual existence.
Said by
Frederick Douglass
Source
gutenberg.orgWe are distinct persons, and are each equally provided with faculties necessary to our individual existence.
Douglass concludes his argument for individual autonomy by stating that all persons are distinct and equally equipped for their own existence.
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In any fair condition of things the men who till the soil will become proprietors of the soil.
They cannot be coaxed or driven to vote with their enemies against their friends.
The nation or people which shall comply with them will rise, and those which violate them will fall, and perhaps will disappear altogether.