Charles Wheeler Denison apologizes for not having done more for the slave and the abolitionist cause. Denison first heard of William Lloyd Garrison through Prentice, "late of the Hartford Review." Denison has f More
Charles Wheeler Denison wants William Lloyd Garrison to move to Philadelphia. Denison says: "The Colonizationists are besieging me by night and by day. The field is ripening fast. Cannot an amalgamation be effe More
Charles Wheeler Denison writes: "Your notice of my engagement here was not exactly correct. I have not publicly connected myself with the 'Moral Daily Advertiser,' but with the 'Journal of Public Morals,' a wee More
Charles Wheeler Denison did not receive a reply from William Lloyd Garrison regarding the offer to merge The World with the Liberator. Denison reproves Garrison to failing to acknowledge his offer. Denison has More
Charles Wheeler Denison has organized anti-slavery societies in Middletown and Hartford. Denison came to Stonington to attend his brother's funeral. A mob followed Denison to Middletown and tried to prevent the More
Charles Wheeler Denison discusses relinquishing his post as editor of the Emancipator to William Goodell. He tells about his plans for the future. President [Beriah?] Green is debating with Joshua N. Danforth o More
Charles Wheeler Denison writes to Amos A. Phelps regarding the possibility of his taking an agency for the Massachusetts Abolition Society. He explains the reason for his interest in the post, and writes about More
Charles Wheeler Denison writes to Amos A. Phelps to inquire about the possibility of his taking an agency for the for the Massachusetts Abolition Society. He requested $800 for his salary, but he is aware of th More
Charles Wheeler Denison says the anti-slavery meeting in Middlesex was "agreed upon at a large Latimer meeting in Natick and the Call was prepared without any knowledge of a previous one having been issued." De More
Denison writes: "Having resided some time in the West Indies, in the capacity of United States Consul for the Colony of British Guiana, and having carefully observed the workings of the English Emancipation Act More