Funding from the National Endowment for the Humanities supported the electronic publication of this title. Text transcribed by Apex Data Services, Inc. Part I. Part II. New York: 25 Park Row. Call number E Original grammar, punctuation, and spelling have been preserved. Encountered typographical errors have been preserved, and appear in red type.
All footnotes are inserted at the point of reference within paragraphs. Any hyphens occurring in line breaks have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All quotation marks, em dashes and ampersand have been transcribed as entity references. All double right and left quotation marks are encoded as " and " respectively. All single right and left quotation marks are encoded as ' and ' respectively. All em dashes are encoded as -- Indentation in lines has not been preserved. Running titles have not been preserved. African Americans -- Maryland -- Biography. Abolitionists -- United States -- Biography.
African American abolitionists -- Biography. Slaves -- Maryland -- Biography. Fugitive slaves -- Maryland -- Biography. Plantation life -- Maryland -- History -- 19th century. Slaves -- Maryland -- Social conditions. Slavery -- Maryland -- History -- 19th century. Antislavery movements -- United States.
Slaves' writings, American -- Maryland. Frederick Douglass. BY DR. The nature and character of slavery have been subjects of an almost endless variety of artistic representation; and after the brilliant achievements in that field, and while those achievements are yet fresh in the memory of the million, he who would add another to the legion, must possess the charm of transcendent exellence, or apologize for something worse than rashness.
