During the Civil War, Wendell Phillips spoke against slavery and for equality among races and classes, and women's rights. This study shows how Phillips gained his rhetorical gifts, how he used them to shape the politics of his time, and rooted them in his upbringing, marriage, and relationships.
Throughout the Civil War era, no other white American spoke more powerfully against slavery and for the ideals of racial democracy than did Wendell Phillips. Nationally famous as ""abolition's golden trumpet,"" Phillips became the North's most widely hailed public lecturer, even though he espoused ideas most regarded as deeply threatening - the abolition of slavery, equality among races and classes, and women's rights. James Brewer Stewart's study resolves this seeming paradox by showing how Phillips came to possess such extraordinary rhetorical gifts, how he used them to shape the politics of his times, and how he rooted them in his upbringing, marriage, and personal relationships.
Get Wendell Phillips by James Brewer Stewart at the best price and quality guaranteed only at Werezi Africa's largest book ecommerce store. The book was published by Louisiana State University Press and it has 356 pages.
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