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Letter from Nathaniel B. Borden, Washington City. [District of Columbia], to John Anderson Collins and Maria Weston Chapman, 1841 Dec[ember] 11

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Nathaniel B. Borden writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to the assertion that abolitionists are increasing in numbers and that the slaveholders realize it. The reports of the secretaries of the navy and war departments accompanying the president's message ask for increased protection for that part of the country, which is weak because of its "peculiar institutions." He sends Maria $10 to be used "at your own discretion in promoting..emancipation." He gives in detail an account of the votes taken in Congress upon the question of revising rules of the past Congress, counting the votes by "free states" and by parties.

Courtesy of Boston Public Library

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anti slavery collection boston public library rare books department women abolitionists united states 19th century correspondence antislavery movements history 19th century women social reformers 19th century antislavery movements congresses 19th century slavery political aspects legal status of slaves in free states 19th century women abolitionists united states antislavery movements united states women social reformers united states congresses and conventions slavery legal status of slaves in free states slavery washington d c slaves emancipation united states chapman maria weston 1806 1885 borden nathaniel b 1801 1865 letters correspondence manuscripts english nathaniel b borden 1801 1865 john anderson collins maria weston chapman washington city ultra high resolution high resolution slavery
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1841
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Boston Public Library
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https://ark.digitalcommonwealth.org/
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label_outline Explore Nathaniel B Borden 1801 1865, United States Women Social Reformers, 19th Century Women Social Reformers

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anti slavery collection boston public library rare books department women abolitionists united states 19th century correspondence antislavery movements history 19th century women social reformers 19th century antislavery movements congresses 19th century slavery political aspects legal status of slaves in free states 19th century women abolitionists united states antislavery movements united states women social reformers united states congresses and conventions slavery legal status of slaves in free states slavery washington d c slaves emancipation united states chapman maria weston 1806 1885 borden nathaniel b 1801 1865 letters correspondence manuscripts english nathaniel b borden 1801 1865 john anderson collins maria weston chapman washington city ultra high resolution high resolution slavery