William Henry Channing writes to Anne Warren Weston in regards to sending her an extract from a sermon, which "I hope may be in time for the '[Liberty] Bell.' If it is 'too late' will you have the kindess to re More
Arthur Granger writes to Amos A. Phelps in regards to publishing his letter defending his beliefs of denying Phelps to preach his anti-slavery sermons in Granger's congregation. Courtesy of Boston Public Library
William Lovett states his regrets that he has been unable to be as active in the abolitionist cause as he is inclined, owing to personal circumstances, but states that he is making a point of attending "most of More
Mary Anne Estlin explains the delay in acknowledging William Lloyd Garrison's letter of condolence. John Bishop Estlin left a bequest of £100 to the American Anti-Slavery Society. She commends the Liberator for More
Reminds him of a conversation where it was agreed that any denial would be the "extreme of baseness." Considers his present letter disclaiming all knowledge of John Brown's plans "one of the worst aspects of th More
Cannot understand his offer to testify in Boston; thinks the Senate Committee reluctant to call those who would defend [John] Brown for fear of arousing the country. Signed "T.W.H.", marked "Never sent." Enclos More
Elizabeth Pease Nichol writes to Francis Jackson Garrison sending him a "packet of dear R[ichard] D[avis] Webb's letters" and telling Garrison he "can keep or destroy them as you like." She discusses the weathe More
Photo shows a street view, from the corner of Delaware and Race streets, of a brick building that was once a former salt warehouse, and the establishment of a fish merchant, and a sail maker. There is a man lea More