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Oration, delivered in Corinthian hall, rochester, july 5, 1852
Oration, Delivered in Corinthian Hall, Rochester, July 5, 1852 is a famous speech (1852). In this speech, which was delivered in front of the President of the United States and other important members of the country, Frederick Douglass equates the treatment of the slaves to that of the Americans under British rule and persuades them to help the slaves like they helped themselves when breaking free.
The concept of oppression is a strong one for Americans everywhere and Douglass does not tread lightly on it. He uses the country’s short but rich history to show the Americans how badly slaves are treated. He reminds them that they were treated similarly and they fought back for their freedom. Douglass was one of the few who was born and raised a slave, was educated, and who broke free from the slaveholder. Douglass gave this speech as a fellow citizen of the United States but also as a slave, fighting for the freedom of everyone.
== Douglass's View ==
Douglass stresses the view that slaves and Americans are the same. He wants all the privileged white men in his audience to see that he and other slaves are fighting the same fight their fathers fought seventy years ago.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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