I would give to all men, of every clime and race, of every faith and creed, freedom and equality

Henry Wilson
vice president of the United States from 1873 to 1875
8 pieces
- Lived
- 1812–1875
- Born
- Farmington
- Died
- Washington, D.C.
- Nationality
- United States
- Known as
- writer, politician, military officer, historian
- Era
- 19th century
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Works (8)
Equality before the law of all men, no matter where they born, or from what race they sprung, is the sentiment of the people.
The idea which pervades our Constitution; that all men of every race are equal before the laws.
When the Union needs my poor support, in peace or in war, I induge the hope that I shall not fail in the performance of any duty which may be required me. At any rate, I hope not to fall behind that class of men who are, on all occasions, …
Upon the question simply of equality of rights, I believe in the equality of all men of every race, blood, and kindred.
I believe in the equality of rights of all mankind.
The natural equality of all men I believe in, as far as rights are concerned.
I believe that every human being has the right to his life and to his liberty, and to act in this world so as to secure his own happiness.