Address by Hon. Frederick Douglass, delivered in the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, Washington, D.C., Tuesday, January 9th, 1894, on The lessons of the hour
in which he discusses the various aspects of the so-called, but mis-called, negro problem
Lessons of the hour
Douglass, Frederick,
1818-1895
Metropolitan A.M.E. Church (Washington, D.C.)
Daniel Murray Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress)
text
biography
text
Addresses-Washington (D.C.)-1894.
mdu
monographic
Baltimore
Press of Thomas & Evans
1894
eng
36 p. ; 23 cm.
Speech by an agitated Douglass about the so-called "Negro problem" in the South. He is pessimistic about prospects for overcoming racial prejudice among southern whites and for securing full legal equality for southern Blacks. The solution to the "Negro problem" is liberty and full equality for African Americans.
"Ex Senator Bruce who presided on the occasion, in a forcible speech introduced Mr. Douglass as the recognized leader of the colored race in this country."
Also available in digital form on the Library of Congress Web site, and on microfilm.
Replace; LC copy under E185.61.D73 replaced by preservation microfilm (Microfilm 41232 E). DLC
n-us---
African Americans
United States
Race relations
E185.61 .D73
http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.rbc/lcrbmrp.t2110
12002894
hdl:loc.rbc/lcrbmrp.t2110
aacr
DLC
810211
20250608002356.5
6824492
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