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
George William Benson writes to William Lloyd Garrison requesting that he comes to Providence to attend a meeting of the Providence Anti-Slavery Society on the 4th of July. Benson says that Garrison's "appearan 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
Arnold Buffum writes to William Lloyd Garrison and Isaac Knapp acknowledging his "Draft on the Treasurer of the Society for the ballance [sic] of my account rendered." Buffum discusses the outstanding bills of 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
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
Henry Egbert Benson writes to William Lloyd Garrison passing along a message from his father, George Benson, that Garrison "will of course make his house your home as long as you remain in Brooklyn [Connecticut 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
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 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
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison and Isaac Knapp, Arnold Buffum describes his efforts to sell subscriptions to the Liberator for the coming year and asks whether the plan he proposed in a previous lette More
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, Elizur Wright, Jr., introduces "two of my pupils from the Western Reserve College - Messrs. Beckwith & Chapin" calling them, "abolitionists of course." He asks Garrison More
David Lee Child writes to William Lloyd Garrison sending him "No. 3 of the Remarks on the Funeral Hall Meeting," and proposing to add another "word or two on the resolutions generally in the North & South." Chi More
Sameul Edmund Sewall writes to WIlliam Lloyd Garrison about Garrison staying in Brooklyn, Connecticut, remarking, "you will certainly have less interruption there in preparing matter for the paper." Sewall beli More
David Lee Child writes to William Lloyd Garrison sending him "No. 3 of the Remarks on the Funeral Hall Meeting," and proposing to add another "word or two on the resolutions generally in the North & South." Chi More
James Frederick Otis writes to William Lloyd Garrison asking for his bill for the Liberator and discontinuing his subscription. Otis criticizes the Liberator as "calculated to produce the terrible excitement no More
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, George Thompson describes his visit to Plymouth, New Hampshire, including his "giving three lectures to quiet, respectable, and very intelligent audiences." He also men More
Signing this letter "Veritas," William Watkins writes to William Lloyd Garrison about correspondence that appeared in a local newspaper, the American, between three African-American ministers and a reply from " More
Henry Clarke Wright writes to William Lloyd Garrison saying he "regret[s] exceedingly that you cannot be in this city at present." He insists that no compromise should me made "to conciliate the good will of th More
David Lee Child writes to William Lloyd Garrison sending him "No. 3 of the Remarks on the Funeral Hall Meeting," and proposing to add another "word or two on the resolutions generally in the North & South." Chi More
Henry Clarke Wright writes to William Lloyd Garrison saying he "regret[s] exceedingly that you cannot be in this city at present." He insists that no compromise should me made "to conciliate the good will of th More
Edwin P. Atlee informs William Lloyd Garrison of his intention to set sail for England shortly, and states that if "our valued tho' vilified brother Geo. Thompson" wishes to transmit any correspondance or paper More
T. Cook writes to William Lloyd Garrison about his "battle with a Virignia D[octo]r who made a furious attack against me in my absence in one of our Baptist Churches." Cook says he exposed the doctor as a slave More
In this letter to the Editor of the Liberator, the "Thirty Truckmen," declare that the editor is to "remove your office and not to issue the paper any more." They warn that if the Liberator continues, "you will More
Ellis Gray Loring writes to William Lloyd Garrison "in behalf of Susan Cabot, a sister of our friend Mrs. Follen, & a firm supporter of the abolition faith." Loring asks Garrison to write a letter of introducti More
Edwin P. Atlee addresses William Lloyd Garrison concerning the "use of violent and unchristian language" appearing in the last edition of the Liberator, and states his hope that Garrison will "change for the be More
In this letter to the Editor of the Liberator, the "Thirty Truckmen," declare that the editor is to "remove your office and not to issue the paper any more." They warn that if the Liberator continues, "you will More
A.A. Phelps asks William Lloyd Garrison to write a thorough review of W.E. Channing’s book on Slavery, saying that some Unitarians are biased and “need to see the Dr. tested by an impartial and unbiased pen.” H More
George William Benson writes to William Lloyd Garrison saying he has just returned from Boston "in pursuit" of Garrison and was "rejoiced to hear that you had safely escaped those blood thirsty mobocrats." He d More
William Watkins writes to William Lloyd Garrison apologizing for violating the rule that "all letters relating to the affairs of the Liberator must be directed to H[enry] E[gbert] Benson" by saing that his lett More