AtomicQuote

Wendell Phillips Quote

Politics is but the common pulsebeat of which revolution is the feverspasm.

Wendell Phillips

Politics is but the common pulsebeat of which revolution is the feverspasm.

Tags: politics

Related Quotes

Do not avert your eyes.It is important that you see this.It is important that you feelthis.

Kamand Kojouri

Do not avert your eyes.It is important that you see this.It is important that you feelthis.

Tags: acknowledge, animals, art, artist, atrocity, avert, awaken, awakening, aware, awareness

Democracy is when the indigent, and not the men of property, are the rulers.

Aristotle

Democracy is when the indigent, and not the men of property, are the rulers.

Tags: men, politics, democracy, property

Even so have I given the womb of the earth to those that be sown in it in their times.

Compton Gage

Even so have I given the womb of the earth to those that be sown in it in their times.

Tags: apocalypse, apocalyptic, books, change, death, dreams, education, faith, fear, freedom

Transparency means to dedicate our thoughts and efforts to non privacy rules and not to defend negative intelligence ideas or surveillance programs.

Auliq Ice

Transparency means to dedicate our thoughts and efforts to non privacy rules and not to defend negative intelligence ideas or surveillance programs.

Tags: auliq ice, corruption, democracy, facebook, google, intelligence, politics, privacy, spying, surveillance

Savers have to be punished so debtors can be saved.Why? Because if debtors are rescued, that makes it possible for more debts to be issued in the future.And why is that important? Because the banking...

Chris Martenson

Savers have to be punished so debtors can be saved.Why? Because if debtors are rescued, that makes it possible for more debts to be issued in the future.And why is that important? Because the banking...

Tags: banking, banking system, banks, corrupt, corruption, debt, debtor, economics, economy, finance

The humanitarian philosophies that have been developed (sometimes under some religious banner and invariably in the face of religious opposition) are human inventions, as the name implies - and our sp...

Harry W. Kroto

The humanitarian philosophies that have been developed (sometimes under some religious banner and invariably in the face of religious opposition) are human inventions, as the name implies - and our sp...

Tags: acceptance, amnesty international, ancient dogma, atheism, atheist, autobiography, beliefs, biography, creator, democracy

Politics is the skilled use of blunt objects.

Lester B. Pearson

Politics is the skilled use of blunt objects.

Tags: politics, 1897, 1972, 19th century, 20th century

Very often the test of one's allegiance to a cause or to a people is precisely the willingness to stay the course when things are boring, to run the risk of repeating an old argument just one more tim...

Christopher Hitchens

Very often the test of one's allegiance to a cause or to a people is precisely the willingness to stay the course when things are boring, to run the risk of repeating an old argument just one more tim...

Tags: 1968, 1970s, 1980s, 1988, allegiance, arguments, arrest, bad crowds, boredom, bureaucracy

He shall rule, whom they look not for that dwell upon the earth, and the fowls shall take their flight away together:

Compton Gage

He shall rule, whom they look not for that dwell upon the earth, and the fowls shall take their flight away together:

Tags: apocalypse, apocalyptic, books, change, death, dreams, education, faith, fear, freedom

It is always healthy to be honest.

Amit Kalantri

It is always healthy to be honest.

Tags: adage, advertisement, amit kalantri, amit kalantri writer, catch lines, catch phrases, debate, fact, forthright, forthrightness
About Wendell Phillips

Wendell Phillips (November 29, 1811 – February 2, 1884) was an American abolitionist, advocate for Native Americans, orator, and attorney.
According to George Lewis Ruffin, a Black attorney, Phillips was seen by many Blacks as "the one white American wholly color-blind and free from race prejudice". According to another Black attorney, Archibald Grimké, as an abolitionist leader he is ahead of William Lloyd Garrison and Charles Sumner. From 1850 to 1865 he was the "preeminent figure" in American abolitionism.