He was not only admired for his ability to speak.. He was also admired by his physical appearance. Biographer Ralph Korngold once said that Phillips was :

"Six feet tall, deep-chested, broad-shouldered and with a soldierly bearing.

His complexion was ruddy. His reddish-brown hair waved back on a high,

domed forehead. His gray-blue eyes, small and piercing, had a kindly twinkle.

The two rejected the constitution, a political legal document, to be wrong morally this shows thus moral and political beliefs to be alike. The American Constitution, they believed, was a pro-slavery instrument. Since this was an obvious attack on America's code, Phillips's remarks on the Constitution were not recieved well by many. "I wonder" wrote James G. Birney to Elizur Wright in 1844, "how such a man as Phillips can quietly stomach all the wretched stuff he has to receive from his associates" (Hofstadter 144).

His powerful appearance reflected his ability and command over people in his speeches while features like the kindly twinkle in his eye showed moral acceptance and love for every individual. Phillips reflected his ethical ideals throughout his speeches, thus indicating his moral and political ideals to be very similar.

Unlike many famous public speakers or politicians, Phillips's moral and political ideals, especially towards slavery, were very similar. He sympathized with anyone in lack of freedom or equality and publicly expressed his belief that blacks should be freed from the bond of slavery. A "True to the Heart" man, the most dramatic and influential orator of the American anti-slavery movement was, in fact, Wendell Phillips. He , keeping his moral and public opinions the same, was successful in helping the slaves in his country to become free.

lips, which he was in the habit of compressing, and his firm rounded chin spoke of resolution."(Jim Powell).

Phillips's moral and political ideas were very much the same and had

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