Samuel May Jr. thanks William Lloyd Garrison for agreeing to attend the Fitchburg meeting. May says young [Ezra?] Heywood would feel more secure with Garrison on his side. May then talks about his correspondenc More
Samuel May Jr. (Writer) asks Samuel J. May (Recipient) about the itinerary for his trip to New York for the American Antislavery Society meeting. Writer says he himself may attend the meeting, and proposes that More
On February 10, 1841, a joint meeting of the Executive Committees of the North and South Divisions voted to appoint a committee, Charles White of Holden and William J. Wilder of FItchburg, to investigate an all More
May invites Boardman to lecture on slavery for the South Division of the Worcester County Anti-Slavery Society. May alludes to the controversy that divided the membership of the original Anti-Slavery Society, b More
May invites Boardman to lecture on slavery for the South Division of the Worcester County Anti-Slavery Society. May alludes to the controversy that divided the membership of the original Anti-Slavery Society, b More
May invites Boardman to lecture on slavery for the South Division of the Worcester County Anti-Slavery Society. May alludes to the controversy that divided the membership of the original Anti-Slavery Society, b More
May invites Boardman to lecture on slavery for the South Division of the Worcester County Anti-Slavery Society. May alludes to the controversy that divided the membership of the original Anti-Slavery Society, b More
May tried to persuade the Autumnal Unitarian Conference to pass a resolution declaring that the Gospel of Christ did not warrant or sanction the existence of slavery. May's own comment on his effort was that "t 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
May seeks information about the "reply voted by American Unitarian ministers to be sent to the address on slavery from Great Britain and Ireland." May complains that his previous letter seeking the same informa More
May praises the Dissenters' Chapel Bill very highly. He then discusses the anti-slavery situation in the United States, including the past history of the abolition movement, its internal dissensions, and its co More
Writing to Samuel J. May (Recipient), Samuel May Jr. (Writer) talks about the arrivals of newborns to both Writer’s and Recipient’s families, and about Recipient’s relocation to Syracuse. He also mentions an in More
Apologizes for not responding promptly to Estlin’s March 2nd letter. Thanks him for his interest in anti-slavery efforts in the US and tries to answer his questions regarding the number of abolitionist in the U More
Apologizes for not responding promptly to Estlin’s March 2nd letter. Thanks him for his interest in anti-slavery efforts in the US and tries to answer his questions regarding the number of abolitionist in the U More
Apologizes for not responding promptly to Estlin’s March 2nd letter. Thanks him for his interest in anti-slavery efforts in the US and tries to answer his questions regarding the number of abolitionist in the U More
May begins with a long exposition of U.S. postal rates before discussing the Oregon boundary controversy, the Chambers publishing company, Jonathan Walker's "Narrative," Charles Sumner's oration on "The True Gr More
Apologizes for not responding promptly to Estlin’s March 2nd letter. Thanks him for his interest in anti-slavery efforts in the US and tries to answer his questions regarding the number of abolitionist in the U More
Apologizes for not responding promptly to Estlin’s March 2nd letter. Thanks him for his interest in anti-slavery efforts in the US and tries to answer his questions regarding the number of abolitionist in the U More
May begins with a long exposition of U.S. postal rates before discussing the Oregon boundary controversy, the Chambers publishing company, Jonathan Walker's "Narrative," Charles Sumner's oration on "The True Gr More
May begins with a long exposition of U.S. postal rates before discussing the Oregon boundary controversy, the Chambers publishing company, Jonathan Walker's "Narrative," Charles Sumner's oration on "The True Gr More
Apologizes for not responding promptly to Estlin’s March 2nd letter. Thanks him for his interest in anti-slavery efforts in the US and tries to answer his questions regarding the number of abolitionist in the U More
Apologizes for not responding promptly to Estlin’s March 2nd letter. Thanks him for his interest in anti-slavery efforts in the US and tries to answer his questions regarding the number of abolitionist in the U More
This copy of a letter transmitting the protest against the admission of Texas as a slave state to Representative Hudson is followed by lists of signers and non-signers of the protest and a table showing the vot More
Apologizes for not responding promptly to Estlin’s March 2nd letter. Thanks him for his interest in anti-slavery efforts in the US and tries to answer his questions regarding the number of abolitionist in the U More
Apologizes for not responding promptly to Estlin’s March 2nd letter. Thanks him for his interest in anti-slavery efforts in the US and tries to answer his questions regarding the number of abolitionist in the U More
Apologizes for not responding promptly to Estlin’s March 2nd letter. Thanks him for his interest in anti-slavery efforts in the US and tries to answer his questions regarding the number of abolitionist in the U More
Apologizes for not responding promptly to Estlin’s March 2nd letter. Thanks him for his interest in anti-slavery efforts in the US and tries to answer his questions regarding the number of abolitionist in the U More
Apologizes for not responding promptly to Estlin’s March 2nd letter. Thanks him for his interest in anti-slavery efforts in the US and tries to answer his questions regarding the number of abolitionist in the U More
Apologizes for not responding promptly to Estlin’s March 2nd letter. Thanks him for his interest in anti-slavery efforts in the US and tries to answer his questions regarding the number of abolitionist in the U More
Apologizes for not responding promptly to Estlin’s March 2nd letter. Thanks him for his interest in anti-slavery efforts in the US and tries to answer his questions regarding the number of abolitionist in the U More
May begins with a long exposition of U.S. postal rates before discussing the Oregon boundary controversy, the Chambers publishing company, Jonathan Walker's "Narrative," Charles Sumner's oration on "The True Gr More