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
Nathan Blount writes to William Lloyd Garrison asking about a bill he received for the Liberator, noting that "several" of his subscribers also received bills for their subscriptions "with a threat of doscontin 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
James Fulton, Jr. writes to William Lloyd Garrison to inform him that a man named Richard J. Thatcher, thinking Fulton an agent of the "Liberator", had given him the sum of $2 to purchase a subscription. Fulton More
Charles Calistus Burleigh writes to William Lloyd Garrison to give him "a sketch of my proceedings from about [the] time of my last letter [sometime in November], up to the present date." Burleigh describes tra More
Lewis Tappan writes to William Lloyd Garrison providing instructions for Garrison to repay Tappan and his brother, Arthur Tappan, for covering the cost of Nathaniel Paul's trip to England. Tappan then discusses More
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, Samuel Joseph May discusses opposition to the abolitionist cause, saying, "it seems to me that our opposers are doing every thing to help us." He then tells of his visi More
James Frederick Otis writes to William Lloyd Garrison asking for "the best arguments against the payment, remunerative compensation of slaveholders, in care of abolition. Where is what you have written & said o More
Lewis Tappan writes to William Lloyd Garrison explaining that he did not want his last note to be published as it put him "before the public in an antagonist position with my brother." He tells Garrison that wh More
George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison after hearing about "yesterday's proceedings in Boston" [the anti-Garrison mob] and rejoicing that Garrison has "escaped the jaws of the lion." Thomson questions 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
Isaac Knapp writes to William Lloyd Garrison thanking God that he "is "now, comparatively, safe from the fury of a misguided and ferocious mob." Knapp states that while no more violence has occurred since Garri More
William Raymond writes to William Lloyd Garrison declaring that he "wish[es] to do everything in my power for the elevation of the colored people." He asks Garrison about teaching in "a select, or any other kin More
Lucy M. Ball of the Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society writes William Lloyd Garrison explaining that upon their most recent quarterly meeting, a unanimous vote was passed to forward the sum of $50 to Garrison a More
John Telemachus Hilton writes to William Lloyd Garrison: "And blessed be the God of mercy and truth who has made you willing and able to perform the great work of righteousness, which he has given you to do." H More
Henry C. Wright writes to William Lloyd Garrison reporting that at the last meeting of the Board [of Managers of the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society] they requested Wright ask Garrison if he could "reside in More
Lewis Tappan writes to William Lloyd Garrison telling him that "Israel Lewis has sued my brother [Arthur Tappan], 1. for Slander, and 2. for money in his hands when suit was commenced on note of Israel Lewis & More
Thomas Price, an English minister and publisher, writes to William Lloyd Garrison about starting an anti-slavery periodical and requesting Garrison's help finding materials. He asks that any information that he More
William Goodell writes to William Lloyd Garrison after hearing from George Wiliam Benson that Garrison was writing a book about Dr. William Ellery Channing and "how much he has taken from Abolition writers with More
John Telemachus Hilton writes to William Lloyd Garrison: "And blessed be the God of mercy and truth who has made you willing and able to perform the great work of righteousness, which he has given you to do." H More
Orange Scott writes to William Lloyd Garrison discussing his "deep interest in the cause in which you are engaged - and to which your paper is devoted." Scott identifies himself as "a Methodist preacher, Member More