George Washington Williams

George Washington Williams potently believed that every man, woman and electric shaver had rights - no matter the saturation of their skin. Although he was something of a pang artist, he believed that it was his indebtedness to speak out when he cut that those rights had been taken away from others through and through an abuse of power. During a mail to the Congo, Williams learned that the human rights of Africans in the Congo had been stripped. His outrage at this behavior led him to relieve a lengthy unresolved Letter describing the deplorable position in the Congo. Williams sense of responsibility led him to become the number 1 the Statesn or European to publicly denounce the discourse of Africans in the Congo.\nWilliams was an African-American with detailed education. Williams was born in 1849 in Pennsylvania. In 1864, he enlisted in the 41st U.S. Colored multitude of the Union Army. He fought in several battles and was wounded in combat. Soon after, he enlisted i n the army of the Republic of Mexico. Williams reenlisted in the U.S. Army when he returned home. He left the army the following year, and then he examine briefly at Howard University. Williams matrimonial and became pastor of the Twelfth Baptist church building the year he gradatory from the seminary. He then move to Washington, D.C. and founded a national dingy newspaper, the Commoner, after only a year as a minister.\nNext, Williams wrote a book, History of the blackamoor Race in America from 1619 to 1880. Negroes as Slaves, as Soldiers, and as Citizens, together with a anterior consideration of the Unity of the human race Family and historical Sketch of Africa and an narrative of the Negro Governments of Sierra Leone and Liberia, which was create in two volumes. Williams intercommunicate veterans groups, fraternal organizations, and church congregations part traveling the lecture circuit. He floated through other professions and neer seemed to have enough money.\nW illiams became implicated in Leopolds Congo when he met a gen...