slavery
he wanted to do something in general. also, he wanted to make his stories easier to understand.
Federick wanted to free from slavery and have equality with blcks and white.
The reason he changed his name is because he didn't want his old slave master to think that , that was his name on those published books his original name wasFrederick Washington Augustus BaileyDouglass was Frederick Douglass' s last name.
4,500
After he wrote his book "Narrative of the Life of Fredrick Douglass" his "owner" sent slave-catchers after him. So he said goodbye to his family and left for England on a boat. Many people in England had read his book. They liked him, and there was no slavery in England. They wanted him to speak for him so he finally did. Many of his fans gathered money together and sent it to his "owner" and gave him the rest to help other slaves.
I don't think there was a wanted poster of Fredrick Douglass
He wanted to tell about his life and what he went though.
He wanted to. And that's the end of that.
he wanted to do something in general. also, he wanted to make his stories easier to understand.
He wanted to bring an end to slavery.
He wanted to bring an end to slavery.
He wanted to bring an end to slavery.
He wrote in a Narrative writing however it is difficult to go in depth with his writing style. He was a slave so he did not get a good education and made many spelling errors in his work due to his poor education.
Federick wanted to free from slavery and have equality with blcks and white.
He said he wanted to end slavery be free in all states
The reason he changed his name is because he didn't want his old slave master to think that , that was his name on those published books his original name wasFrederick Washington Augustus BaileyDouglass was Frederick Douglass' s last name.
Frederick Douglass returned to the United States from England in 1847 because he wanted to advocate for the abolition of slavery and promote civil rights directly within the country. Despite having gained freedom and respect abroad, he felt a strong responsibility to continue his fight against the institution of slavery, which was deeply entrenched in American society. Douglass aimed to inspire and mobilize others in the struggle for equality and justice, leveraging his experiences and oratory skills to effect change.