Abolition Fanaticism in New York Speech of a Runaway Slave from Baltimore, at an Abolition Meeting in New York, Held May 11, 1847

Language: EnglishPublished: January 11, 2011

Subjects:

Antislavery movements United States Slavery Enslaved persons Social conditions Fugitive slaves

Bookshelves:

Culture/Civilization/Society Politics - 1 History - American African American Writers

Authors:

Douglass, Frederick
1818 - 1895

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About this book

In the fervent atmosphere of mid-19th century America, as the abolitionist movement gained momentum, Frederick Douglass delivered a powerful speech that resonated with urgency and conviction. "Abolition Fanaticism in New York" captures the essence of this pivotal moment, highlighting the unalienable rights of all individuals and the moral imperative to confront slavery. Douglass, a former runaway slave, articulates the struggles faced by African Americans and the necessity of civic engagement in the fight for freedom. Ideal for students, civic activists, and historians, this document serves as a crucial reminder of the relentless pursuit of justice. Engage with Douglass’s compelling rhetoric and witness the transformative power of activism in the ongoing battle for human rights.