Creative Quotations from . . .
Charles Lenox Remond
(1810-1873) born on
Feb 01
US abolitionist. He was a leading abolitionist and a prominent member of the Anti-Slavery Society.
 
   
F
The time has gone by for colored people to talk of patriotism: . . . He used to be proud that his grandfather, on his mother's side, fought for liberty in the Revolutionary War. But that time had passed by."

R
"We need more radicalism among us before we can speak as becomes a suffering, oppressed, and persecuted people."
A
"I have only to speak for myself; to speak for freedom for myself; to determine for freedom for myself; and in doing so, I speak and determine for the freedom of every slave on every plantation, and for the fugitives on my right hand . . ."
N
"The grievances of which we complain, be assured, sir, are not imaginary, but real - not local, but universal - not occasional, but continual, everyday matter-of-fact things and have become, to the disgrace of our common country, matters of history."
K
"Color is made to obscure the brightest endowments, to degrade the fairest character, and to check the highest and most praiseworthy aspirations."
 
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Published Sources for the above Quotations:
F: "Anti-Slavery Discourse to the Massachusetts Antislavery Society; in "The Liberator," 10 Jul 1857."
R: "Letter to a friend, 1841; in "My Soul Looks Back, 'Less I Forget," by Dorothy Winbush Riley, 1995."
A: "Anti-Slavery Discourse to the Massachusetts Antislavery Society; in "The Liberator," 10 Jul 1857."
N: "Address to the Massachusetts Legislature protesting segregated traveling arrangement, Feb 1842."
K: "In the "Liberator," 25 Feb 1842."
   



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