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Speaker-Benjamin Banneker
Occasion-Appeal to end slavery in a newly stabilizing country.
Audience- Thomas Jefferson
Purpose-To try to get rid of slavery/injustice
Subject-Slavery
Tone-Angrily Pleading

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Speaker: Benjamin Banneker
Occasion: A letter
Audience: Thomas Jefferson
Purpose: To condemn Jefferson's Hypocrisy
Subject: Slavery Justice
Tone: Sober, Conviction

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S: Benjamin Banneker
O:1791
A: Thomas Jefferson
P: Argue against slavery
S: Slavery
Tone: demanding, intense, argumentative

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Speaker- Benjamin Banneker
Occasion - 1791 Bill of Rights ratification
Audience - Thomas Jefferson
Purpose - Argue against slavery
Subject - Slavery
Tone - Pleading

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"Job proposed to his friends, 'put your souls in their souls stead'"

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The Speaker is Benjamin Banneker. Occasion he wants slavery to end and change in America, and Thomas Jefferson can make that happen. Audience is Thomas Jefferson and other people in America I guess. Purpose is to end slavery. Subject is slavery. Tone is very formal yet aggressive. 

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The Speaker is Benjamin Banneker. Occasion he wants slavery to end and change in America, and Thomas Jefferson can make that happen. Audience is Thomas Jefferson and other people in America I guess. Purpose is to end slavery. Subject is slavery. Tone is very formal yet aggressive. 

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Speaker: Benjamin Banneker
Occasion: 1791, was when the bill of rights and constitution was ratified
Audience: Thomas Jefferson
Purpose: Convince him to release his slaves and to campaign against slavery
Subject: Natural rights philosophy contradicting with slavery
TONE: He seems disappointed in Thomas Jefferson for going against his word.

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O - ben is frustrated with people and is standing up for human rights
A - thomas jefferson and others, maybe of power, who support slavery
P - bring attention to the problem of slavery
s- arguing slavery
tone- passion
ate, frustrated, annoyed

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Benjamin used jeffersons own quote against him. Like you said this so why aren't you doing it

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O: A time of slavery
A: Jeff
P: To get rid of slavery
S: How jefferson contradicts himself
Tone: Angry, argumentative

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occasion- letter against slavery
audience- thomas jefferson
p- to end slavery
s-slavery
t- arguementative, angry

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occassion: slaves were trying to get an independence
audience: Thomas Jefferson
Purpose: inspire people to fight for independence
speaker: Benjamin Banneker
Tone: Desperation

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O: Injustice towards black people
A: Thomas Jefferson
P: To make it so everyone is treated equally.
S: Inequality
Tone: Pleading

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His ethos his is formality in his language and refers to the fact that Jefferson was intelligent enough and had the ability to make change. Benjamin Banneker uses logos to point out that Jefferson helped write the idea that all men are created equal. Benjamin then uses pathos to guilt Jefferson in to the fact that he should feel responsible for what is happening in terms of slavery. 

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His ethos his is formality in his language and refers to the fact that Jefferson was intelligent enough and had the ability to make change. Benjamin Banneker uses logos to point out that Jefferson helped write the idea that all men are created equal. Benjamin then uses pathos to guilt Jefferson in to the fact that he should feel responsible for what is happening in terms of slavery. 

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o: To Jefferson calling for a revolutionary war
a:Thomas Jefferson
p: to argue against slavery
s: slavery
tone: Serious, reprimanding

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Pathos: Present freedom and tranquility which you enjoy you have mercifully received and that it is the peculiar blessing of Heaven.
UnEthos:(Using it to discredit Thomas Jefferson) "... that you should at the same time be found guilty of that most criminal act which you professedly detested in others with respect to yourselves."
Logos: ""

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in 3rd paragraph ¨your tender feelings for yourselves had engaged you thus to declare, you were then impressed with proper ideas"

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the repetition of "sir" at the beginning of each paragraph. He also repeats "you" over and over at the end of the first and beginning of the third paragraph.

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Pathos: " by fraud and violence so numerous a part of my brethren under groaning captivity and cruel oppresion".

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Pathos: " by fraud and violence so numerous a part of my brethren under groaning captivity and cruel oppresion".

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By quoting jefferson, he gives himself authority and Ethos

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By quoting jefferson, he gives himself authority and Ethos

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Allusion - "Job proposed to his friends"

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Pathos 30-50
logos 20-25

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ethos is proving that slavery is wrong

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Quotes the Decleration of Independance

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personification in "Groaning captivity and cruel oppression"

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personification in "Groaning captivity and cruel oppression"

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Metaphor: " the present freedom and tranquility which you enjoy you have mercifully received and that it is the pecular blessing of Heaven.

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Metaphor: " the present freedom and tranquility which you enjoy you have mercifully received and that it is the pecular blessing of Heaven.

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Benjamin Banneker uses the rhetorical devices of allusion and personification to argue against slavery to Thomas Jefferson.

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Benjamin Banneker uses the rhetorical devices of allusion and personification to argue against slavery to Thomas Jefferson.

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¨Sir, I suppose that your knowledge of the situation of my brethren is too extensive to need a recital here;¨ - logos

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¨Sir, I suppose that your knowledge of the situation of my brethren is too extensive to need a recital here;¨ - logos

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In his letter written in 1791, Benjamin Banneker uses the rhetorical strategies of Ethos and alliteration to discredit Thomas Jefferson and expose his hypocritical attitude towards slavery.

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Condemning British oppression for them hurting natural rights, but still having slaves

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In Benjamin Banneker's letter he uses the rhetorical devices pathos and anaphora to argue against slavery to Thomas Jefferson

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In his letter to Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Banneker uses pathos, personification and anaphora to argue against slavery.

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"Here, sir, was a time in which your tender feelings for yourselves had engaged you thus to declare"

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in Benjamin bannekers letter to jefferson, arguments against slavery are backed up by several uses of rhetorical devices; ethos and pathos are among many that are effective in the argument.

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in Benjamin bannekers letter to jefferson, arguments against slavery are backed up by several uses of rhetorical devices; ethos and pathos are among many that are effective in the argument.

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In Ben Banneker's letter he uses pathos to inspire people to gain independence.

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In Ben Banneker's letter he uses pathos to inspire people to gain independence.

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Banneker used rhetorical devices to prove his point against to Thomas Jefferson.

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Banneker used rhetorical devices to prove his point against to Thomas Jefferson.