Answer by taking a quote from the following article:

Frederick Douglass (born Frederick Augustus Washington Bailey; c. February 1818 - February 20, 1895) was an African-American social reformer, abolitionist, orator, writer, and statesman. After escaping from slavery in Maryland, he became a national leader of the abolitionist movement in Massachusetts and New York, gaining note for his oratory and incisive antislavery writings. In his time, he was described by abolitionists as a living counter-example to slaveholders' arguments that slaves lacked the intellectual capacity to function as independent American citizens. Northerners at the time found it hard to believe that such a great orator had once been a slave.

After returning to the U.S. in 1847, Douglass started publishing his first abolitionist newspaper, the North Star, from the basement of the Memorial AME Zion Church in Rochester, New York. The North Star's motto was "Right is of no Sex - Truth is of no Color - God is the Father of us all, and we are all brethren." The AME Church and North Star vigorously opposed the mostly white American Colonization Society and its proposal to send blacks back to Africa. This and Douglass's later abolitionist newspapers were mainly funded by English supporters, who gave Douglass five hundred pounds to use as he chose. Douglass also soon split with Garrison, perhaps because the North Star competed with Garrison's National Anti-Slavery Standard and Marius Robinson's Anti-Slavery Bugle.  Douglass also came to consider Garrison too radical. Earlier Douglass had agreed with Garrison's position that the Constitution was pro-slavery, because of its compromises related to apportionment of Congressional seats, based on partial counting of slave populations with state totals; and protection of the international slave trade through 1807. Garrison had burned copies of the Constitution to express his opinion. But, Lysander Spooner published The Unconstitutionality of Slavery (1846), which explored the United States Constitution as an anti-slavery document. Douglass's change of opinion about the Constitution and his splitting from Garrison around 1847 became one of the abolitionist movement's most notable divisions. Douglass angered Garrison by saying that the Constitution could and should be used as an instrument in the fight against slavery.  In September 1848, Douglass published an open letter addressed to his former master, Thomas Auld, berating him for his conduct, and enquiring after members of his family still held by Auld. In a graphic passage, Douglass asked Auld how he would feel if Douglass had come to take away his daughter Amanda as a slave, treating her the way he and members of his family had been treated by Auld. CANNOTANSWER

when did frederick return to the states?
After returning to the U.S. in 1847,
Svar genom att ta ett citat från följande artikel: Frederick Douglass (född Frederick Augustus Washington Bailey; ca februari 1818 - 20 februari 1895) var en afroamerikansk samhällsreformator, abolitionist, orator, författare och statsman. Efter att ha rymt från slaveriet i Maryland blev han nationell ledare för den abolitionistiska rörelsen i Massachusetts och New York, och vann uppmärksamhet för sina munterhets- och skarpsinniga antislaveriskrifter. På sin tid beskrevs han av abolitionister som ett levande motexempel till slavägarnas argument att slavar saknade den intellektuella förmågan att fungera som självständiga amerikanska medborgare. Nordborna hade då svårt att tro att en sådan stor talare en gång hade varit slav. Efter att ha återvänt till USA 1847 började Douglass ge ut sin första abolitionistiska tidning, North Star, från källaren till Memorial AME Zion Church i Rochester i New York. Nordstjärnans motto var "Rätt är av ingen Sex - Sanningen är av ingen Färg - Gud är vår Fader, och vi är alla bröder." AME Church och North Star motsatte sig kraftigt det mestadels vita Amerikanska kolonisationssällskapet och dess förslag att skicka tillbaka svarta till Afrika. Denna och Douglass senare abolitionistiska tidningar finansierades huvudsakligen av engelska supportrar, som gav Douglass femhundra pund att använda som han valde. Douglass splittrades också snart med Garnisonen, kanske för att Nordstjärnan tävlade med Garnisonens National Anti-Slavery Standard och Marius Robinsons Anti-Slavery Bugle. Douglass kom också att betrakta Garnisonen som alltför radikal. Tidigare hade Douglass instämt i Garrisons ståndpunkt att konstitutionen var slaverivänlig, på grund av dess kompromisser som gällde fördelningen av kongressplatser, baserat på partiell räkning av slavbefolkningar med statssummor; och skydd av den internationella slavhandeln genom 1807. Garnisonen hade bränt kopior av konstitutionen för att uttrycka sin åsikt. Men Lysander Spooner utgav The Unconstitutionality of Slavery (1846), som utforskade USA:s konstitution som ett slaverifientligt dokument. Douglass ändrade uppfattning om konstitutionen och hans delning från garnisonen omkring 1847 blev en av abolitioniströrelsens mest anmärkningsvärda indelningar. Douglass förargade Garrison genom att säga att konstitutionen kunde och borde användas som ett instrument i kampen mot slaveriet. I september 1848 publicerade Douglass ett öppet brev riktat till sin före detta mästare, Thomas Auld, som läxade upp honom för hans uppförande, och frågade efter medlemmar av hans familj som fortfarande innehades av Auld. I ett grafiskt avsnitt frågade Douglass Auld hur han skulle känna det om Douglass hade kommit för att ta ifrån honom dottern Amanda som slav, behandla henne på det sätt som han och medlemmar av hans familj hade behandlats av Auld. CANNOTANSWER När återvände Frederick till staterna?
Answer by taking a quote from the following article: Frederick Douglass (born Frederick Augustus Washington Bailey; c. February 1818 - February 20, 1895) was an African-American social reformer, abolitionist, orator, writer and statesman. After escaping slavery in Maryland, he became the national leader of the abolitionist movement in Massachusetts and New York, gaining attention for his cheerful and astute anti-slavery writings. In his time, he was described by abolitionists as a living counter example to the slave owners' argument that slaves lacked the intellectual ability to function as independent American citizens. The northerners then found it hard to believe that such a great speaker had once been a slave. After returning to the United States in 1847, Douglass began publishing his first abolitionist newspaper, North Star, from the basement of Memorial AME Zion Church in Rochester, New York. The motto of the North Star was "Right is of no Sex - The truth is of no Color - God is our Father, and we are all brothers." AME Church and North Star strongly opposed the mostly white American colonization society and its proposal to send blacks back to Africa. This and Douglas's later abolitionist newspapers were mainly funded by English supporters, who gave Douglass £500 to use as he chose. Douglass also soon split up with the Garrison, perhaps because the North Star competed with Garrison's National Anti-Slavery Standard and Marius Robinson's Anti-Slavery Bugle. Douglass also came to regard Garrison as too radical. Previously, Douglass had agreed with Garrison's position that the Constitution was slave-friendly, due to its compromises concerning the distribution of congressional seats, based on partial counting of slave populations with state sums; and protection of the international slave trade through 1807. The garrison had burned copies of the Constitution to express his opinion. But Lysander Spooner published The Unconstitutionality of Slavery (1846), which explored the U.S. Constitution as an anti-slavery document. Douglass changed his view of the Constitution and his division from the garrison around 1847 became one of the most notable divisions of the abolitionist movement. Douglass angered Garrison by saying that the Constitution could and should be used as an instrument in the fight against slavery. In September 1848, Douglass published an open letter addressed to his former master, Thomas Auld, who lectured him for his conduct, asking for members of his family still held by Auld. In a graphic episode, Douglass Auld asked how he would feel if Douglass had come to take away his daughter Amanda as a slave, treating her the way he and members of his family had been treated by Auld. When did Frederick return to the States?
Efter återkomsten till USA 1847
After returning to the United States in 1847