Oliver Johnson writes to William Lloyd Garrison seeking editorial advice and hoping to arrive at a "concurrence of judgement" concerning the controversy that has erupted between Joseph Howland and Samuel May, J More
Gerrit Smith writes to William Lloyd Garrison thanking him for his invitation to the Anniversary of the American Anti-Slavery Society but declining the invitation because he "is too old to leave home unnecessar More
George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison about his work and "lecturing upon the American question" in support of the Union during the American Civil War. He also mentions his work through the London Ema More
George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison about several speeches he has made "for the purpose of showing how completely the sceptre has departed from King Cotton." He asserts that "The Rebels may burn th More
John Jay writes to the Executive Committee of the American Anti-Slavery Society with his regrets that he will be unable to attend the 30th anniversary celebration in Philadelphia. Jay offers a lengthy analysis More
Oliver Johnson exclaims his fear that, owing to the "unprecedented increase" in production costs, they may soon be unable to continue production of the Liberator or the Standard, adding that the situation will More
Johnson writes to Garrison to refute charges brought against him by Wendell Phillips that he (Johnson) had deliberately delayed publication of "the call of the Cleveland convention" due to his "partizanship for More
Harriet Martineau sends her sympathies to William Lloyd Garrison following the illness of his wife Helen and the "peculiar trial" in which Garrison has been "misunderstood & unkindly treated by old comrades & d More
George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison, telling him about an address he sent to John P. Jewett to be given in Thompson's honor by Thomas Holliday Barker, "a zealous member of the Manchester Union & Em More
Rust writes to Garrison informing him of the union between the American Freedmen's Commission and the American Union Commission, who propose to combine their efforts to aid not only freedmen of the South, but p More
This document provides information "alleging that they [the trustees of Francis Jackson's will - William Lloyd Garrison, Edmund Quincy, Samuel May, Jr., Wendell Phillips, Edmund Jackson, William I. Bowditch, an More
Mary A. Rawson writes to William Lloyd Garrison expressing her gratitude for Garrison's "great kindnes" in coming to visit her. Rawson discusses her "five large volumes of autographs and portraits" which includ More
Mary Livermore informs William Lloyd Garrison that she has been hoping to speak with him concerning her recent trip to England, writing that they spent a month in London, and three weeks journeying through Engl More
Mary Anne Rawson writes William Lloyd Garrison a few words concerning their recently-deceased mutual friend, George Thompson. Rawson states that despite her sense that "this poor earth seems the poorer" in Thom More
Samuel May, Jr. offers his gratitude for Garrison's "renewed & hearty" invitation to join their "travelling party" for a proposed summer journey to England. May states that he would be delighted to accompany Ga More
George Thompson writes to Robert Purvis in regards to him arriving safely home and hopes his family is well. Providence is watching over him in his endeavors. He hopes he will "make a noble and unreserved offer More
George Washington Frost Mellen writes William Lloyd Garrison sending an enclosed "communication" concerning the justification of the institution of slavery by the United States Constitution, which he hopes that More
Henry Crabb Robinson writes to John Bishop Estlin in June 1847 in regards to anti-slavery publications. W. Putnam's sermon and pamphlet supplies quotations used in an anti-slavery meeting. He writes, "Seriously More
George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb in regards to receiving from John Bishop Estlin a copy of Webb's pamphlet. He writes that the exposure of Scoble is "severe, and to prove, to them, damaging but is d More
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, Harriet Beecher Stowe acknowledges Garrison's letter published in the Liberator on December 23, 1853 in reply to her letter, and she says she did not reply immediately More
John Pringle and Elizabeth Pease Nichol lament to William Lloyd Garrison that the respective "objects & pursuits" of their labors give them so little time to engage in more routine correspondence, and assure hi More
Louis Alexis Chamerovzow writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his letters on the Liberator and the Manchester Conference. He writes of John Scoble's successor and remarks "I am under the impression they mis More
Oliver Johnson writes to William Lloyd Garrison seeking editorial advice and hoping to arrive at a "concurrence of judgement" concerning the controversy that has erupted between Joseph Howland and Samuel May, J More
Gerrit Smith writes to William Lloyd Garrison thanking him for his invitation to the Anniversary of the American Anti-Slavery Society but declining the invitation because he "is too old to leave home unnecessar More
George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison about his work and "lecturing upon the American question" in support of the Union during the American Civil War. He also mentions his work through the London Ema More
Public domain scan of manuscript related to Massachusetts, American history, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description.
George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison about several speeches he has made "for the purpose of showing how completely the sceptre has departed from King Cotton." He asserts that "The Rebels may burn th More
George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison, telling him about an address he sent to John P. Jewett to be given in Thompson's honor by Thomas Holliday Barker, "a zealous member of the Manchester Union & Em More
Oliver Johnson exclaims his fear that, owing to the "unprecedented increase" in production costs, they may soon be unable to continue production of the Liberator or the Standard, adding that the situation will More
Johnson writes to Garrison to refute charges brought against him by Wendell Phillips that he (Johnson) had deliberately delayed publication of "the call of the Cleveland convention" due to his "partizanship for More
This document provides information "alleging that they [the trustees of Francis Jackson's will - William Lloyd Garrison, Edmund Quincy, Samuel May, Jr., Wendell Phillips, Edmund Jackson, William I. Bowditch, an More