 Let every man work for the abolition of slavery in his , own way. I would help all and hinder none.  The Politics of Protest - Page 99de Jerome H. Skolnick, United States. National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence - 1969 - 276 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Frederick Douglass - 1882 - 516 pages
...this has already been given — at least impliedly given — "The tools to those who can use them ! " Let every man work for the abolition of slavery in his own way. I would help all and hinder none. My position in regard to the Harper's Ferry Insurrection may be easily... | |
 | John R. McKivigan, Stanley Harrold - 1999 - 340 pages
...against slavery when there is a reasonable hope of success. . . . 'The tools to those who can use them.' Let every man work for the abolition of slavery in his own way. I would help all and hinder none.'"4 While the first statement was hardly novel (as shown earlier,... | |
 | James Oliver Horton, Lois Horton, Lois E. Horton - 2002 - 219 pages
...Douglass wrote that although he had prior knowledge of the raid, he had never intended to join it. "Let every man work for the abolition of slavery in his own way," he declared. "I would help all and hinder none."44 On October 16, 1859, Brown and his men raided the... | |
 | Errol G. Hill, James V. Hatch - 2003 - 652 pages
...Ferry. Douglass realized that Brown had committed himself to a "splendid error" but later acknowledged, "Let every man work for the abolition of slavery in his own way. I would help all and hinder none." The play ran nine weeks, and critics generally praised the production... | |
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