John Bell writes to William Lloyd Garrison telling him to "ask the Rev. Mr. Phelps of Boston Agent of the antislavery Society .. [and] you will not doubt the sincerity of my feelings nor the truth of my stateme More
In this letter addressed to the "Editors of the Liberator" [William Lloyd Garrison], William Sargent has copied "an official advertisement put up at the Court house door of the County," a warrant for an escaped More
Hiram Wilson writes to Amos A. Phelps regarding the safe arrival of Sister Eliza Ann Seecomb and Brother Raymond. He writes about their plans to do Missionary work in the Lake Sincar area. He writes, "The color More
Hiram Wilson writes to Amos A. Phelps regarding the safe arrival of Sister Eliza Ann Seecomb and Brother Raymond. He writes about their plans to do Missionary work in the Lake Sincar area. He writes, "The color More
Sumner Lincoln writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to sending her a list of names of ladies who may cooperate in preparing the anti-slavery fair. Lincoln suggests urging people to send their particular co More
William Coffin writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to receiving her letter asking him to inform "Abraham" of the arrival in Boston of Mr. Hogan. Abraham feels perfectly safe surrounded by his friends "who More
Rachel W. Stearns writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to sending one more roll of one hundred names to the great Massachusetts petition (to the Legislature). She dwells on the difficulty of securing names More
Joshua Coffin writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to a letter about the escape of fugitive slaves. He writes, "there are now 31 persons here, men, women and children who are on their way to Canada & will More
Susanna Fisher writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to expressing devotion to the anti-slavery cause and happiness in working for the bazaar. She would like some hints about the most salable kinds of artic More
C. Austin Joy writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to sending a check for $30.07. Of these the larger part is a contribution from friends of [George] Latimer, to be disbursed in his behalf by Edmund Quincy More
Susanna Fisher writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to expressing devotion to the anti-slavery cause and happiness in working for the bazaar. She would like some hints about the most salable kinds of artic More
Susanna Fisher writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to expressing devotion to the anti-slavery cause and happiness in working for the bazaar. She would like some hints about the most salable kinds of artic More
Susanna Fisher writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to expressing devotion to the anti-slavery cause and happiness in working for the bazaar. She would like some hints about the most salable kinds of artic More
Susanna Fisher writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to expressing devotion to the anti-slavery cause and happiness in working for the bazaar. She would like some hints about the most salable kinds of artic More
Charles Sumner writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to fugitive slaves. He writes, "It may not be deemed expedient for the bar to adopt a rule according to which each member shall refuse his professional a More
Charles Turner Torrey writes to Caroline Weston in regards to George Latimer, a fugitive slave, has been ransomed for $400 and "that there will be of course no trial." Perhaps it will console you a little to he More
Susanna Fisher writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to expressing devotion to the anti-slavery cause and happiness in working for the bazaar. She would like some hints about the most salable kinds of artic More
On the letter dated Dec. 20, 1842, May writes of his inability to do much work for the committee due to his busy schedule. He sends names of those who might be interested in assisting with the "Call of County C More
C. Austin Joy writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to enclosing two dollars, one for the sale of six copies of "Ten Years of Experience" and one for a copy of the last "Liberty Bell" which the author wishe More
Esther Moore writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to drawing comfort from Maria's remarks in the Liberator on Thomas Parnell Beach's letter. She has sympathized with the "persecuted brothers" in New Englan More
Esther Moore writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to drawing comfort from Maria's remarks in the Liberator on Thomas Parnell Beach's letter. She has sympathized with the "persecuted brothers" in New Englan More
Esther Moore writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to drawing comfort from Maria's remarks in the Liberator on Thomas Parnell Beach's letter. She has sympathized with the "persecuted brothers" in New Englan More
C. Austin Joy writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to enclosing letters to Henry W. Williams and Nathaniel P. Rogers, the first containing forty dollars for the Liberator, and the second ten dollars for Ro More
Esther Moore writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to drawing comfort from Maria's remarks in the Liberator on Thomas Parnell Beach's letter. She has sympathized with the "persecuted brothers" in New Englan More
Chauncey Morse proposes to William Lloyd Garrison that, at the next annual meeting, the American Anti-Slavery Society ought to create an agency tasked with the responsibility of traveling the nation to raise fu More
Mrs. J[ohn]. Lalor writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to looking forward to seeing her "with much delight" on Tuesday evening and has hopes of "the party at Heidelburgh[sic] meeting at Hampstead." She ho More
Mrs. J[ohn]. Lalor writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to looking forward to seeing her "with much delight" on Tuesday evening and has hopes of "the party at Heidelburgh[sic] meeting at Hampstead." She ho More
Mrs. J[ohn]. Lalor writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to looking forward to seeing her "with much delight" on Tuesday evening and has hopes of "the party at Heidelburgh[sic] meeting at Hampstead." She ho More
Mrs. J[ohn]. Lalor writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to looking forward to seeing her "with much delight" on Tuesday evening and has hopes of "the party at Heidelburgh[sic] meeting at Hampstead." She ho More
Mrs. J[ohn]. Lalor writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to looking forward to seeing her "with much delight" on Tuesday evening and has hopes of "the party at Heidelburgh[sic] meeting at Hampstead." She ho More
Mrs. J[ohn]. Lalor writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to looking forward to seeing her "with much delight" on Tuesday evening and has hopes of "the party at Heidelburgh[sic] meeting at Hampstead." She ho More
In this letter to Samuel May, J.S. Stafford relates a discussion he had about capital punishment with a clergyman in Cummington. Stafford says that he was assisting a "a fugitive slave from Baltimore .. to soli More
William Francis Channing writes to Theodore Parker in regards to the South's decision to "exclude Massachusetts manufacturers & to cease to trade with Boston, unless the fugitive law is enforced." He warns that More
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Picryl description: Public domain image related to politics, political campaigns, committee, free to use, no copyright restrictions.
Samuel Joseph May writes William Lloyd Garrison declaring that a letter received from Abby Kelley Foster leads him to conclude that his own previous letter to Garrison was "misunderstood". May asserts that neit More
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Samuel Joseph May writes William Lloyd Garrison declaring that a letter received from Abby Kelley Foster leads him to conclude that his own previous letter to Garrison was "misunderstood". May asserts that neit More
Samuel Joseph May writes William Lloyd Garrison declaring that a letter received from Abby Kelley Foster leads him to conclude that his own previous letter to Garrison was "misunderstood". May asserts that neit More
Samuel Joseph May reports to William Lloyd Garrison that in the entire course of their struggle against the "Monster Slavery", he has "never been so active, bold, tranquil and happy" in his work as the past sev More
William Farmer has written to Mr. Estlin about the Bristol anti-slavery meeting; Mr. Thompson is anxious to have it held before Maria Weston Chapman leaves Bristol. He tells of the success of George Thompson's More
Samuel Joseph May writes William Lloyd Garrison declaring that a letter received from Abby Kelley Foster leads him to conclude that his own previous letter to Garrison was "misunderstood". May asserts that neit More
George Thompson writes to Anne Warren Weston in regards to speaking at a convention in Petersboro, New York. Frederick Douglass also spoke at this convention on the second day. He spoke of Henry Clay's scheme o More