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Abolition fanaticism in New York : speech of a runaway slave from Baltimore, at an abolition meeting in New York, held May 11, 1847

Description

A pamphlet titled Abolition fanaticism in New York : speech of a runaway slave from Baltimore, at an abolition meeting in New York, held May 11, 1847 that contains a speech by American abolitionist Frederick Douglass. Douglass was born into slavery in Maryland in 1818, but was able to escape from his enslavers at the age of 20. He went on to become a renowned abolitionist, editor, and orator, traveling to speak out against the practice of slavery. The title page of the pamphlet provides the alternate title of the speech as "Flaming abolition speech delivered by the runaway slave, Frederick Douglass, at the anniversary of the American Anti-Slavery Society, in the Tabernacle, New York, May 11, 1847."

Date

1847

Publisher

[Baltimore]

Language(s)

Dimensions

5.75 x 9.75 inches

Extent

8 pages

Catalog Number

Rare PAM 3679

Resource ID

3486

Digital Publisher

Digital resource provided by the Maryland Center for History and Culture

Rights

This digital image is made available here for private study, scholarship, and research. Commercial and other uses are prohibited without the permission of the Maryland Center for History and Culture. For more information, visit the MCHC’s Reproductions and Permissions web page.