Letter from Ranson G. Williams, New York, to Amos Augustus Phelps, 1838 Jan[uar]y 26
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
Tags
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
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high resolution
slavery
Date
1838
Source
Boston Public Library
Link
Copyright info
Public Domain