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Letter from Thomas Phillips, [London, England], to William Lloyd Garrison, Sept[ember] 26, 1867

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Summary

Thomas Phillips informs William Lloyd Garrison that their friends were grieved to learn of Garrison's illness, and that they have contrived to ensure that Garrison will be given "as much rest and as little work as possible". Phillips states that he has received a note from John Taylor concerning the Institute Meeting, and announces that Joseph Cooper, one of the "old hearty, Anti-Slavery men" will be present. Phillips notifies Garrison that he met with Bishop McIlvaine of Birmingham, and states that he has consented to join them at their meetings.

Courtesy of Boston Public Library

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anti slavery collection boston public library rare books department antislavery movements history 19th century abolitionists correspondence social reformers meetings birmingham and midland freed men s aid association garrison william lloyd 1805 1879 phillips thomas cooper joseph 1800 1881 thompson george 1804 1878 letters correspondence manuscripts english thomas phillips william lloyd garrison high resolution slavery
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Date

1867
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Boston Public Library
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https://ark.digitalcommonwealth.org/
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label_outline Explore Cooper Joseph 1800 1881, Phillips Thomas

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anti slavery collection boston public library rare books department antislavery movements history 19th century abolitionists correspondence social reformers meetings birmingham and midland freed men s aid association garrison william lloyd 1805 1879 phillips thomas cooper joseph 1800 1881 thompson george 1804 1878 letters correspondence manuscripts english thomas phillips william lloyd garrison high resolution slavery