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2 days ago · Alderman Pat Long, left, one of the readers, listens, during the recitation of Frederick Douglass’s “What to the Slave is the Fourth of July” speech at City Hall Plaza in Manchester on Saturday.
1 day ago · That is the question Frederick Douglass posed to an audience of abolitionists at an event commemorating the signing of the Declaration of Independence. It was July 5, 1852 in Rochester, New York. In that speech, Douglass confronted the hypocrisy of a day celebrating freedom in a country that still endorsed the forced labor and bondage of more than 3 million people.
2 days ago · Frederick Douglass; July 5, 1852 "In Retrospect," William H. Benson's Newsletter; July 3, 2024
5 days ago · Frederick Douglass began touring around a large part of the United States in 1869 to advocate for social justice and to present his speech to the public. His aim was to share his desire for a...
Published: 06-27-2024 7:12 PM. Over the next two weeks, a handful of communities in the Pioneer Valley ...
4 days ago · On Worcester Common Thursday, people line up to read from Frederick Douglass’ address, “What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?”. Douglass' speech has messages still relevant today, said ...
5 days ago · For the 20th consecutive year, Renaissance House will host a reading of Frederick Douglass’s 1852 speech What To The Slave Is The Fourth Of July on July 4. “This speech points out that we love America despite its terrible things it’s done to certain people,” said Abigail McGrath who organizes the reading each year.
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