Charles Lenox Remond writes to William Lloyd Garrison, Samuel Edmund Sewall, and Eleazer Mather Porter Wells sending them ten dollars "contributed towards the Painting of Miss Prudence Crandall's Portrait by th More
James Frederick Otis writes to William Lloyd Garrison about the "news from Washington" saying it will cause "the heart of the Christian [to] rejoice and give grateful thanks, with deeper emotion and lofier joy More
Joshua Coffin writes to William Lloyd Garrison telling him that he has "obtained nearly 200 subscribers, [and] the supply as you will perceive is not equal to the demand." Coffin describes the complaints of man More
Charles Lenox Remond writes to William Lloyd Garrison, Samuel Edmund Sewall, and Eleazer Mather Porter Wells sending them ten dollars "contributed towards the Painting of Miss Prudence Crandall's Portrait by th More
Martin Robinson writes to William Lloyd Garrison and Isaac Knapp about the planned enlargement of the size of the Liberator. Robinson suggests that the Liberator be "put in the Quarto form" pointing out that th More
Arnold Buffum writes to William Lloyd Garrison introducing him to his friend "Dillet [probably Stephen Dillet] from Nassau in the island of New Providence." Buffum says he is "a member of the Colonial Legislatu More
Amos A. Phelps writes that he had “four grand meetings in Dover,” and is on his way to Boston. He asks Garrison to use extreme care in regard to the “American Union” question, and proposes a series of issues (i More
George William Benson writes to William Lloyd Garrison with "great pleasure" after learning that Garrison will "lecture in Pawtucket [Rhode Island] on the evening of the 4th of July." Benson lists some of the s 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
John Bowers writes to William Lloyd Garrison, Samuel Edmund Sewall, and Eleazer Mather Porter Wells in response to the "circular from the Anti Slavery Society of Boston .. to raise the sume of twenty five dolla 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 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
Oliver J. Eells writes to William Lloyd Garrison answering a call in the Liberator for subscribers to help obtain new subscribers. Eells says, "From love to the cause, of Anti-Slavery, as well as to sustain you 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
George Jeffrey Tillotson writes to Amos A. Phelps informing him he has received a copy of Phelp's "Lectures on Slavery." Tillotson states he has not yet read the full book but agrees with Phelp's sentiments and More
George Thompson writes to George William Benson in regards to thanking the "friends in R.I." for a gracious welcome to Providence. He praises the Providence anti-slavery society for their noble engagements in t More
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, Arnold Buffum writes about Joshua Coffin saying he has "confidence in his good intentions and in his ability to promote the cause in that way, equal to any other man an 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
Elizur Wright, Jr. writes to William Lloyd Garrison after receiving a letter from Garrison with "a bundle of Mr. Phelps' most acceptable lectures." Wright then discusses the financial troubles of the American C More
Robert Kaye Greville thanks William Lloyd Garrison for the volume of the Liberator. Greville comments: "The only part of the inscription to which I presume to lay claim is that which makes me sincere & unflinch More
Esther Kingman Treves writes to William Lloyd Garrison that the "ladies Anti-Slavery Society .. voted that we pay three Dollars, towards defraying the expense of Miss Crandalls portrait". Courtesy of Boston Pub More
James Cropper writes to William Lloyd Garrison after receiving a bound volume of the Liberator for 1833 and telling him that he had subscribed through Joseph Sturge to receive the Liberator regularly. He then p More
Thomas Pringle writes to William Lloyd Garrison sending him "a copy of a little work I have recently published, & in which you may possibly find some passages calculated to place in a juster point of view than More
James Cropper writes to William Lloyd Garrison after receiving a bound volume of the Liberator for 1833 and telling him that he had subscribed through Joseph Sturge to receive the Liberator regularly. He then p More
George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison announcing his family's arrival in the country and reporting that while he was "warmly greeted by the abolitionists of this city" he was "somewhat curiously rece More
Martin Robinson writes to William Lloyd Garrison and Isaac Knapp about the planned enlargement of the size of the Liberator. Robinson suggests that the Liberator be "put in the Quarto form" pointing out that th More
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
Orson S. Murray informs William Lloyd Garrison that since requesting a visit from George Thompson, the Vermont Anti-Slavery Society found itself in debt, owing to expenses incurred in circulating Henry Clarke W More
James Cropper writes to William Lloyd Garrison after receiving a bound volume of the Liberator for 1833 and telling him that he had subscribed through Joseph Sturge to receive the Liberator regularly. He then p More
James Ballard writes to William Lloyd Garrison acknowledging that he received Garrison's last letter, "a fresh testimonial that the affection which I know you once had for me has not abated." He says he "feel[s More
George Waters writes to William Lloyd Garrison stating that although he is "not personally acquainted with" Garrison he is "with those great principles which you have so long and so ably advocated, the princple More
Amos A. Phelps writes that he had “four grand meetings in Dover,” and is on his way to Boston. He asks Garrison to use extreme care in regard to the “American Union” question, and proposes a series of issues (i More
George L. LeRow writes this letter to an unknown recipient discussing the recent visit of George Thompson to Maine. LeRow says the visit "has done much good, in this place we number many more as Abolitionists i More
James Cropper writes to William Lloyd Garrison after receiving a bound volume of the Liberator for 1833 and telling him that he had subscribed through Joseph Sturge to receive the Liberator regularly. He then p More
Ray Potter writes to William Lloyd Garrison after receiving his last letter and declaring "there is great joy in the city on hearing its contents" [Garrison will come to Pawtucket and speak before the Pawtucket More
George William Benson writes to William Lloyd Garrison with "great pleasure" after learning that Garrison will "lecture in Pawtucket [Rhode Island] on the evening of the 4th of July." Benson lists some of the s More
Writing on behalf of the Executive Committee of the Vermont Anti-Slavery Society, Orson S. Murray informs William Lloyd Garrison that while the abolitionist cause advances in Vermont, they remain in need of pow More
Charles Lenox Remond writes to William Lloyd Garrison, Samuel Edmund Sewall, and Eleazer Mather Porter Wells sending them ten dollars "contributed towards the Painting of Miss Prudence Crandall's Portrait by th More
James Frederick Otis writes to William Lloyd Garrison about the "news from Washington" saying it will cause "the heart of the Christian [to] rejoice and give grateful thanks, with deeper emotion and lofier joy 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
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
Henry Egbert Benson writes to William Lloyd Garrison and Isaac Knapp providing instructions for sending the Liberator to subscribers who have changed their address. He also comments that he has sent "our petiti More
John Farmer writes to William Lloyd Garrison inviting him to come to Concord during the visit of George Thompson and Cyrus Pitt Grosvenor, suggesting "it may have a good effect in removing the prejudices agains More
James Frederick Otis writes to William Lloyd Garrison about the "news from Washington" saying it will cause "the heart of the Christian [to] rejoice and give grateful thanks, with deeper emotion and lofier joy More
John Prentice, a self-described "Whig," writes to William Lloyd Garrison about the anti-abolitionist mobs that had occurred a few months earlier and the role played by Whig leaders, like James W. Webb and Colon More
Martin Robinson writes to William Lloyd Garrison and Isaac Knapp about the planned enlargement of the size of the Liberator. Robinson suggests that the Liberator be "put in the Quarto form" pointing out that th More
Ray Potter writes to William Lloyd Garrison after receiving his last letter and declaring "there is great joy in the city on hearing its contents" [Garrison will come to Pawtucket and speak before the Pawtucket More
James Cropper writes to William Lloyd Garrison after receiving a bound volume of the Liberator for 1833 and telling him that he had subscribed through Joseph Sturge to receive the Liberator regularly. He then p More
George William Benson writes to William Lloyd Garrison with "great pleasure" after learning that Garrison will "lecture in Pawtucket [Rhode Island] on the evening of the 4th of July." Benson lists some of the s More
Samuel Joseph May writes to William Lloyd Garrison describing his last visit with the family of George Benson, Garrison's in-laws. He then says that George Thompson's "reception in Providence is most auspicious More
Robert Rutherford writes to William Lloyd Garrison "on a subject that has lately absorbed all my feelings, I mean the slavery of our country." He mentions the efforts of the Chilicothe Presbytery to educate fre More
Henry Grew writes: "We have attended several meetings of the Female Anti-Slavery Society in this city. Mr. Purvis and myself delivered addresses last Thursday evening to a crowded assembly." He hopes that Georg More
James Frederick Otis writes to William Lloyd Garrison about the circular he received, "which has filled me with anxiety, and I must confess it, alarm." Otis says he will have a meeting with the Board of Manager More
Ray Potter writes to William Lloyd Garrison after receiving his last letter and declaring "there is great joy in the city on hearing its contents" [Garrison will come to Pawtucket and speak before the Pawtucket More
Joseph Cassey writes to William Lloyd Garrison and Isaac Knapp "with much satisfaction" after seeing Arnold Buffum listed as the general agent for the Liberator in Pennsylvania in the last issue of the Liberato More
Joshua Coffin writes to William Lloyd Garrison telling him that he has "obtained nearly 200 subscribers, [and] the supply as you will perceive is not equal to the demand." Coffin describes the complaints of man More
Joshua Coffin writes to William Lloyd Garrison telling him that he has "obtained nearly 200 subscribers, [and] the supply as you will perceive is not equal to the demand." Coffin describes the complaints of man More
Lewis Tappan writes to William Lloyd Garrison asking about the proper date to hold the monthly "Concert of prayer for our colored brethren." He asks Garrison whether the fourth Monday or the last Monday of each More
Ray Potter writes to William Lloyd Garrison after receiving his last letter and declaring "there is great joy in the city on hearing its contents" [Garrison will come to Pawtucket and speak before the Pawtucket More
Henry Grew writes: "We have attended several meetings of the Female Anti-Slavery Society in this city. Mr. Purvis and myself delivered addresses last Thursday evening to a crowded assembly." He hopes that Georg More
Henry Grew writes: "We have attended several meetings of the Female Anti-Slavery Society in this city. Mr. Purvis and myself delivered addresses last Thursday evening to a crowded assembly." He hopes that Georg More
James Cropper writes to William Lloyd Garrison after receiving a bound volume of the Liberator for 1833 and telling him that he had subscribed through Joseph Sturge to receive the Liberator regularly. He then p More
Elizur Wright, Jr. writes to William Lloyd Garrison sharing his distress "about the Liberator ever since I was in Boston" evidently due to its lack of funding. He complains that the amount of money "which is ex More
Mary Rice writes to William Lloyd Garrison repeating a request from the "Secretary of the B[oston] F[emale] A[nti-slavery] S[ociety] (Miss [Martha V.] Ball)" for lecturers to come address their society. She ask More
Henry Egbert Benson writes to William Lloyd Garrison and Isaac Knapp sending them a check "for nearly the whole amount that is now due from your subscribers in Prov[idence] viz Forty eight Dollars." Benson list More
Arnold Buffum writes to William Lloyd Garrison and Isaac Knapp informing them that the packages of the Liberator he expected to receive during the last two weeks have not arrived in Philadelphia. Buffum says th More