Letter from John Bishop Estlin, Bristol, [England], to Louis Alexis Chamerovzow, 1835 Feb[ruary] 13
Summary
John Bishop Estlin writes to Louis Alexis Chamerovzow regarding antislavery news. He writes that Mr. Pillsbury left for Birningham and Liverpool and will give him his address. He writes his views of Pillsbury and W. James on the subject of George Thompson's "mythical speech" at the recent London conference. He writes, " I could not but smile at your remark upon Mr. Pillsbury's errant of taste' in showing up the truthfullness of the American Quakers in the Anti-Slavery Cause; no doubt the A.B.C. of Foreign Receptions" also censored his tastes!" He writes that "their natures are too peaceful and sectarian for them to be comprehend."
Courtesy of Boston Public Library
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anti slavery collection
boston public library
rare books department
abolitionists
19th century
correspondence
antislavery movements
history
societies etc
meetings
public opinion
lectures and lecturing
societies
estlin j b john bishop 1785 1855
estlin mary anne 1820 1902
chamerovzow louis alexis
thompson george 1804 1878
united kingdom england
letters
correspondence manuscripts
english
j b john bishop estlin 1785 1855
john bishop estlin
louis alexis chamerovzow
high resolution
slavery
ultra high resolution
Date
1835
Source
Boston Public Library
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Copyright info
Public Domain