The Right to Criticize American Institutions
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The Right to Criticize American Institutions
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Narrado por:
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Jason Meriweather
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In this 1847 speech of Douglass to the American Anti-Slavery Society, he states that slavery is such a gigantic crime that every opportunity ought to be used to expose it. Dismissing political parties and the church as viable ways to end slavery, he gives examples of how instances of peaceful moral protest against slavery were suppressed. He defends his call for aid in England to help bring about the end of the evil practice.
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In 1852, Frederick Douglass, former slave and, by then, a leading figure in the abolitionist movement was asked by the Rochester Ladies' Anti-Slavery Association to address the group for their July 4th celebration at Corinthian Hall in Rochester, New York. The speech caused an immediate sensation and swiftly became a seminal rallying cry of the abolitionist movement in America. The audience in Rochester included none other than President Millard Fillmore.
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With this impassioned speech, abolitionist Frederick Douglass exposes the hypocritical racism of Christian churches. He shares examples of racism he’s seen or experienced in spiritual contexts, the worst being white slaveholders who used the Bible to justify slavery. As a former slave himself, Douglass had personal experience with southern preachers telling slaves that God wanted them to obey their masters. This powerful speech serves as both a historical record and a warning for modern listeners to be wary of those today who would use spirituality to manipulate others.
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In this article that appeared in the December 1866 issue of The Atlantic, Frederick Douglass states that no republic is safe that tolerates a privileged class or denies to any of its citizens equal rights and equal means to maintain them. The two main themes are Douglass’ criticism of President Jackson and his urgent call to extend voting rights to African Americans.
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If There Is No Struggle, There Is No Progress
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As the most famous name to join the lecture circuit renouncing slavery, Frederick Douglass abandons the image of the victim and encourages emancipation. A true supporter of self-development, Douglass preaches the importance of helping yourself before you can truly help others. In his mind, empathy and strength can only be gained once you fight your way from a slave to a man.
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What Are the Colored People Doing for Themselves?
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In this speech of 1848, the great abolitionist Frederick Douglass makes an eloquent call for self-reliance. He points out that prejudice becomes powerless in the presence of industry, sobriety, and honesty combined with intelligence and self-respect. "There is gold in the earth, but we must dig it", says Douglass in reference to character which is attainable, and each must attain it for himself.
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The Life and Times of Frederick Douglass was Douglass' third autobiography. In it he was able to go into greater detail about his life as a slave and his escape from slavery, as he and his family were no longer in any danger from the reception of his work. In this engrossing narrative he recounts early years of abuse; his dramatic escape to the North and eventual freedom, abolitionist campaigns, and his crusade for full civil rights for former slaves.
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What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July?
- De: Frederick Douglass
- Narrado por: Amir Abdullah
- Duración: 1 h y 10 m
- Versión completa
-
General5 out of 5 stars 128
-
Narración:5 out of 5 stars 111
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Historia5 out of 5 stars 110
In 1852, Frederick Douglass, former slave and, by then, a leading figure in the abolitionist movement was asked by the Rochester Ladies' Anti-Slavery Association to address the group for their July 4th celebration at Corinthian Hall in Rochester, New York. The speech caused an immediate sensation and swiftly became a seminal rallying cry of the abolitionist movement in America. The audience in Rochester included none other than President Millard Fillmore.
-
5 out of 5 stars
-
As superior a speech as any made in this land.
- De Sojourner "Tell the Truth" & Marcus Haven en 08-29-20
-
The Church and Prejudice
- De: Frederick Douglass
- Narrado por: Andre Giles
- Duración: 6 m
- Grabación Original
-
General5 out of 5 stars 7
-
Narración:5 out of 5 stars 7
-
Historia5 out of 5 stars 7
With this impassioned speech, abolitionist Frederick Douglass exposes the hypocritical racism of Christian churches. He shares examples of racism he’s seen or experienced in spiritual contexts, the worst being white slaveholders who used the Bible to justify slavery. As a former slave himself, Douglass had personal experience with southern preachers telling slaves that God wanted them to obey their masters. This powerful speech serves as both a historical record and a warning for modern listeners to be wary of those today who would use spirituality to manipulate others.
-
5 out of 5 stars
-
To little has changed...
- De Steff Doles en 05-21-19
-
Reconstruction
- De: Frederick Douglass
- Narrado por: Duncan Brownlehe
- Duración: 16 m
- Versión completa
-
General5 out of 5 stars 4
-
Narración:5 out of 5 stars 3
-
Historia5 out of 5 stars 3
In this article that appeared in the December 1866 issue of The Atlantic, Frederick Douglass states that no republic is safe that tolerates a privileged class or denies to any of its citizens equal rights and equal means to maintain them. The two main themes are Douglass’ criticism of President Jackson and his urgent call to extend voting rights to African Americans.
-
If There Is No Struggle, There Is No Progress
- De: Frederick Douglass
- Narrado por: Isaac Weeks
- Duración: 9 m
- Grabación Original
-
General4.5 out of 5 stars 4
-
Narración:4.5 out of 5 stars 3
-
Historia4.5 out of 5 stars 3
As the most famous name to join the lecture circuit renouncing slavery, Frederick Douglass abandons the image of the victim and encourages emancipation. A true supporter of self-development, Douglass preaches the importance of helping yourself before you can truly help others. In his mind, empathy and strength can only be gained once you fight your way from a slave to a man.
-
What Are the Colored People Doing for Themselves?
- De: Frederick Douglass
- Narrado por: Russell Coopersmith
- Duración: 18 m
- Versión completa
-
General5 out of 5 stars 52
-
Narración:4.5 out of 5 stars 40
-
Historia5 out of 5 stars 41
In this speech of 1848, the great abolitionist Frederick Douglass makes an eloquent call for self-reliance. He points out that prejudice becomes powerless in the presence of industry, sobriety, and honesty combined with intelligence and self-respect. "There is gold in the earth, but we must dig it", says Douglass in reference to character which is attainable, and each must attain it for himself.
-
5 out of 5 stars
-
Must read
- De Kanada Garland en 10-25-19
-
The Life and Times of Frederick Douglass
- Written by Himself
- De: Frederick Douglass
- Narrado por: Richard Allen
- Duración: 21 h y 34 m
- Versión completa
-
General5 out of 5 stars 594
-
Narración:5 out of 5 stars 523
-
Historia5 out of 5 stars 516
The Life and Times of Frederick Douglass was Douglass' third autobiography. In it he was able to go into greater detail about his life as a slave and his escape from slavery, as he and his family were no longer in any danger from the reception of his work. In this engrossing narrative he recounts early years of abuse; his dramatic escape to the North and eventual freedom, abolitionist campaigns, and his crusade for full civil rights for former slaves.
-
5 out of 5 stars
-
Excellent in so many ways...
- De Your Old Pal Sisco en 06-24-14
Lo que los oyentes dicen sobre The Right to Criticize American Institutions
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Total5 out of 5 stars
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Ejecución5 out of 5 stars
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Historia5 out of 5 stars
- Latham W. Murfey, III
- 02-02-22
Frederick Douglas was an extraordinary man!
Not only for his time in history, but for any time! He displays the capabilities of superiotr intellect, unexpected due to the circumstances of his birth and early life.
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