Arvidsjaur 

tion; and, considering how long and dark was the ca- opportunities to improve his mind.html">mind since he broke his to his head and heart. He who can peruse it without without being.html">being filled with an unutterable abhorrence determination to seek the immediate overthrow of fate of this country in the hands of a righteous God, arm is not shortened that it cannot save,--must have trafficker "in slaves and the souls of men." I am con- that nothing has been set down in malice, nothing that it comes short of the reality, rather than over- The experience of FREDERICK DOUGLASS, as a slave, a hard one; his case may be regarded as a very fair which State it is conceded that they are better fed or Louisiana. Many have suffered incomparably fered less, than himself. Yet how deplorable was his upon his person! what still more shocking outrages powers and sublime aspirations, how like a brute same mind in them that was in Christ Jesus! to what destitute of friendly counsel and aid, even in his woe which shrouded in blackness the last ray of hope, longings after freedom.html">freedom took possession of his breast, grew reflective and intelligent,--thus demonstrating thought, reasoned, felt, under the lash of the driver, countered in his endeavors to escape from his hor- and preservation in the midst of a nation of pitiless many passages of great eloquence and power; but I scription DOUGLASS gives of his feelings, as he stood his one day being a freeman, on the banks of the flew with their white wings before the breeze, and of freedom. Who can read that passage, and be in- .

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