In John Brown: An Address at the 14th Anniversary of Storer College, Frederick Douglass delivers a powerful tribute to the legacy of John Brown, the radical abolitionist known for his armed insurrection against slavery in the United States. Speaking to an audience at Storer College in West Virginia, Douglass reflects on Brown's courage, moral conviction, and unwavering commitment to the abolitionist cause. He emphasizes Brown's belief that justice and freedom could only be achieved through direct action, arguing that his actions, although controversial, were driven by a profound sense of righteousness.Douglass recounts Brown's life, from his early anti-slavery efforts to his fateful raid on Harpers Ferry in 1859, framing him as a martyr for the cause of freedom. He asserts that Brown's willingness to sacrifice himself for the liberation of enslaved people exemplifies the highest ideals of humanity and justice. Throughout the address, Douglass connects Brown's legacy to the ongoing struggle for civil rights, urging his audience to continue the fight against oppression and injustice.