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Letter from Ranson G. Williams, New York, to Amos Augustus Phelps, 1838 Jan[uar]y 26

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Summary

Ranson G. Williams writes to Amos A. Phelps regarding his resignation from the American Anti-Slavery Society and his uncertain future plans. He writes of plans to potentially establish a new paper. He writes, "The World is full of papers..& my experience has taught me that there must necessarily be much loss in such an enterprise, for the first 2 or 3 years, even tho, it be ever so sucessful." He mentions that Brother Gavitt "says N. York is the place to start such a paper rather than Boston, for which he gives very plausible reasons."

Courtesy of Boston Public Library

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anti slavery collection boston public library rare books department abolitionists united states 19th century correspondence antislavery movements newspapers history publishing publishers and publishing american anti slavery society phelps amos a amos augustus 1805 1847 williams ranson g letters correspondence manuscripts english ranson g williams amos augustus phelps ultra high resolution high resolution slavery
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Date

1838
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Boston Public Library
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https://ark.digitalcommonwealth.org/
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Public Domain

label_outline Explore Williams Ranson G, Ranson G Williams

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anti slavery collection boston public library rare books department abolitionists united states 19th century correspondence antislavery movements newspapers history publishing publishers and publishing american anti slavery society phelps amos a amos augustus 1805 1847 williams ranson g letters correspondence manuscripts english ranson g williams amos augustus phelps ultra high resolution high resolution slavery