The following is a quote from "The North Star" edited by Frederick Douglas (1847). By "friends and fellow laborers" Frederick Douglas means whom? "It is neither a reflection on the fidelity, nor a disparagement of the ability of our friends and fellow-laborers, to assert what common sense affirms and only folly denies, that the man who has suffered the wrong is the man to demand redress,—that the man STRUCK is the man to CRY OUT—and that he who has endured the cruel pangs of Slavery is the man to advocate Liberty. It is evident we must be our own representatives and advocates, not exclusively, but peculiarly—not distinct from, but in connection with our white friends. In the grand struggle for liberty and equality now waging, it is meet, right and essential that there should arise in our ranks authors and editors, as well as orators, for it is in these capacities that the most permanent good can be rendered to our cause?"

By "the man who has suffered the wrong is the man to demand redress" Frederick Douglas is referencing whom as the "man"?

Who was the most comparable white abolitionist to Frederick Douglas?

What Revolutionary Era African American author would have been most common to Frederick Douglass?