Letter to Thomas Jefferson from Frederick Douglass

Frédéric Douglas's letter to Thomas Jefferson Dear Jefferson: For the most of my life, I was a white slave. But I am luckier than most people. I am a free person and can devote my life to this country to abolish slavery and oppression. This oppression continues to exist as the hypocrisy of the founder of the country, including you, outlines their independence. Many times, in your most patriotic document, the Declaration of Independence, you contradict yourself and the idea you propose.

In many ways, the idea of ​​oppression by our founder is very different from that of Frederick Douglas in his life. Thomas Jefferson was the most influential leader of our country when he was born He insisted that Britain led by George III violated the basic laws given to colonists did. In many ways, Frederick Douglas used the basic law to try to define his oppression against American slaveowners. In either case, oppressed people are fighting for freedom. All views of Thomas Jefferson and Frederick Douglas have a repressive idea, but these views are not close to each other in the definition.

Frederick Douglas fled from slavery in 1838 and became a leading abolitionist like leaders, writers, editors and civil servants. Frederick Douglas's paper at the Library of Congress contains numerous speech and letters of Douglas, as well as two dissertation articles he edited and published, articles in the articles of Polaris and Frederick Douglas. In addition, this series includes books submitted to Douglas on various issues related to African-Americans after the Civil War and reports on national civil rights. Series books and manuscripts reveal the plight of individuals and groups facing Frederick Douglas's interest, prejudice and discrimination against women's suffrage. The series also included letters related to his travels to Ireland and the UK (1845), his travels to Europe and Africa (1886 - 87), and his service as the Minister of the States (1889) Record entries for documents and diaries. Douglas's view of the world - 91)

Frederick Douglas (1817-1895) Frederick Douglas was born as an owner of slave and white slave. In addition to being born as a slave, Frederic Douglas can also teach himself how to read and write. Douglas is involved in improving the lives of other black people. Douglas could organize a small rebellion against his master and survived the rebellion. The book of Frederic Douglas was published in 1845 and named the story of the life of Frederick Douglas. - In 1845, the stories published by Frederick Douglas are always memorized in history. The story of Douglas tells the story of his difficult life before planting in New York. In this story he talks about the cruel and cruel behavior of the Master and the depraved life of the slave.