Samuel Joseph May writes to William Lloyd Garrison about the schedule for the upcoming county Anti-Slavery society meeting, planned for the fourth of July. May asks Garrison to suggest some "topics which ought More
James Caleb Jackson writes to William Lloyd Garrison telling him that he is "half blind & the other half blindfolded." He asks Garrison "not to give any less heed to what I may say because I am blind .." He the More
James Caleb Jackson writes to William Lloyd Garrison that he has returned home healthy and is now with his family and Joseph C. Hathaway. He says that he had "undergone a series of afflictions .. but the loss o More
Benjamin Robert Haydon writes to William Lloyd Garrison telling him that the Duchess of Sutherland wishes to see him. Haydon says she is "entitled to every respect and attention from every Man of Genius in the More
Elizabeth Pease Nichol writes William Lloyd Garrison and Nathaniel Peabody Rogers of her pleasure at the reception they have received in Darlington, but notes her shame at the welcome accorded to them by the En More
Charles H. Freeman writes to "the Editor of the Liberator," William Lloyd Garrison, about a meeting Rev. H[iram] Cummings held in Sandwich "for the purpose of forming a new society in conformity to his views of More
Benjamin Robert Haydon writes to William Lloyd Garrison telling him that the Duchess of Sutherland wishes to see him. Haydon says she is "entitled to every respect and attention from every Man of Genius in the More
Nathaniel Peabody Rogers writes to William Lloyd Garrison saying he is "lying in a sort of prostration & don't know as I shall recover. Our jaunt seems to me a dream .. " He then give news of his return and say More
John Harfield Tredgold writes to William Lloyd Garrison on behalf of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society to inform him that a resolution was passed by the society to invite him to the "sittings of the More
Benjamin Robert Haydon writes to William Lloyd Garrison telling him that the Duchess of Sutherland wishes to see him. Haydon says she is "entitled to every respect and attention from every Man of Genius in the More
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, J. Alexander tells Garrison that after hearing his speech in Glasgow the previous night, he had a question about one of Garrison's remarks. Alexander refers to Garrison More
Charles H. Freeman writes to "the Editor of the Liberator," William Lloyd Garrison, about a meeting Rev. H[iram] Cummings held in Sandwich "for the purpose of forming a new society in conformity to his views of More
Richard Davis Webb writes to William Lloyd Garrison describing the visit of George Bradburn. Webb calls Bradburn "a free minded man full of drollery & humour, and [he] is not afraid to say what he thinks." He t More
John Anderson Collins writes to William Lloyd Garrison asking him to include "the call for the convention at Springfield" in the Liberator. Collins tells Garrison that he should "bring this convention prominent More
R.W. Stearns writes to William Lloyd Garrison sending him an article written by a "person of some talen, in the ordinary walk of life" in response to an article published in the last issue of the Liberator, whe More
David Brent Price writes to William Lloyd Garrison and Lucretia Mott sending them a "a copy of the letter I have addressed to Mr. D[aniel] O'Connell which is intended for good and I hope will effect it in some More
William Smeal writes to William Lloyd Garrison informing him that William Adam has learned from Charles Lenox Remond that "R[alph] R. Gurley & a Coloured [sic] female named Ela, have just arrived in Liverpool." More
Elizabeth Pease Nichol informs William Lloyd Garrison of her need for the return of a certain letter. Referencing potential publication of the reply to this letter, Pease Nichol opines that it would be wiser to More
Richard Robert Madden invites William Lloyd Garrison to a "soiree and literary recitation" at the house of Dr. Beattie, the author of "the poem read at the meeting", and exhorts Garrison to invite any antislave More
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, William Smeal sends Garrison a letter from Liverpool "and some particulars relative to the Georgia Slaves" which John Murray's son, James O. Murray, omitted from his fa More
J. Washburn writes to William Lloyd Garrison requesting his views "of the complexion of the inhabitance [sic] of Egipt [sic] at the time of the Pharoes [sic] & of the bondage of Israel & the complection [sic] o More
Richard Davis Webb writes to William Lloyd Garrison sharing his pleasure at learning that Garrison, along with Nathaniel Peabody Rogers, will come to Dublin. He then discusses the Irish people, contrasting "som More
John Murray writes to William Lloyd Garrison informing him that he has heard through a letter Charles Lenox Remond received from his friend, W.L. Jeffers, that Ralph R. Gurley, "unceasing advocate of that most More
R.S. Rust writes to William Lloyd Garrison asking him to send 500 copies of "Truth shall make us free." He requests it to be "struck off on the best of paper" and tells Garrison they are needed "immediately or More
Silas Hawley writes to William Lloyd Garrison with regret that he will not be able to attend an antislavery meeting. He tries to encourage Garrison in his conflict with the Massachusetts Abolition Society, comp More
Joseph Sams writes to William Lloyd Garrison inviting him to "inspect J[ospeh] S[ams] extensive collections from Ancient Egypt." Sams reports he has also invited George Thompson to visit at the same time and as More
Benjamin Robert Haydon writes to William Lloyd Garrison to arrange another sitting for his potrait. He tells Garrison that next time he should "spech as much time as you can" and invites him to dine with his fa More
John Borne writes to William Lloyd Garrison and others telling them that he has written a letter "to Lawrence Heyworth Esq. the worthy President of the British Total Abstinence Association and other friends" ab More
Mary Gray Chapman writes to William Lloyd Garrison thanking him for his last letter, saying if she "could have chosen any thing it would have been just such a letter as you have written." She says she was "desi More
Richard Robert Madden invites William Lloyd Garrison to a "soiree and literary recitation" at the house of Dr. Beattie, the author of "the poem read at the meeting", and exhorts Garrison to invite any antislave More
W.L. Jeffers writes to William Lloyd Garrison discussing the unavailability of his lodgings for next two weeks. He also says he "regret[s] .. the unprincipled course pursued against you here by the London A[nti More
Esther Moore writes to William Lloyd Garrison telling him "that the two old Abolitionists of half a century R & EM are among the living" although they cannot work as much now for the antislavery cause. She also More
Jacob Noyes writes to William Lloyd Garrison sharing his disappointment that he was unable to see Garrison at his home, saying "that there is no one on earth, that I could have received so much satisfaction in More
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, Richard Davis Webb writes a list "of those who enjoyed your company during the too short three days (the glorious three days!) which you favored us with it." Webb then More
Richard Davis Webb writes to William Lloyd Garrison describing the visit of George Bradburn. Webb calls Bradburn "a free minded man full of drollery & humour, and [he] is not afraid to say what he thinks." He t More
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, Abner Sanger offers Garrison this letter publish if he believes "it will have an influence to better the cause of Anti-Slavery" and promising that "nothing is stated di More
Benjamin Robert Haydon writes to William Lloyd Garrison telling him that the Duchess of Sutherland wishes to see him. Haydon says she is "entitled to every respect and attention from every Man of Genius in the More
Henry Clarke Wright writes to William Lloyd Garrison sharing his worries about "the political abolitionists in New York" and his fears "at the affect their political combination & struggle are producing on thei More
Richard Robert Madden invites William Lloyd Garrison to a "soiree and literary recitation" at the house of Dr. Beattie, the author of "the poem read at the meeting", and exhorts Garrison to invite any antislave More
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, Joseph Mitford welcomes Garrison to England and recalls that they met the previous summer when Mitford visited Boston with his daughter. They were introduced at that ti More
J.P. Bishop writes to the Board of Managers of the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society declining an appointment to be the organization's clerk, but offering his "thanks for this token of your confidence and este More
John Bowring writes to William Lloyd Garrison after receiving "intelligence of our transatlantic friends through Mr. [John Anderson] Collins .." He warns that "so many appeals have lately been made to the publi More
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, Joseph Mitford welcomes Garrison to England and recalls that they met the previous summer when Mitford visited Boston with his daughter. They were introduced at that ti More
E.M. Davis writes to William Lloyd Garrison informing him that the "articles for Professor [William] Adam were delivered to him" and he "had the pleasure of a personal interview with him" while Davis was in Eng More
Richard Davis Webb writes to William Lloyd Garrison describing the visit of George Bradburn. Webb calls Bradburn "a free minded man full of drollery & humour, and [he] is not afraid to say what he thinks." He t More
Mary Gray Chapman writes to William Lloyd Garrison thanking him for his last letter, saying if she "could have chosen any thing it would have been just such a letter as you have written." She says she was "desi More
W.E. Hickson writes to William Lloyd Garrison assuming that as he "will naturally feel interested in whatever relates to the improvement of society" he is sending Garrison reports to show "what use we are makin More
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, Joseph Mitford welcomes Garrison to England and recalls that they met the previous summer when Mitford visited Boston with his daughter. They were introduced at that ti More
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, Joseph Mitford welcomes Garrison to England and recalls that they met the previous summer when Mitford visited Boston with his daughter. They were introduced at that ti More
William Smeal writes to William Lloyd Garrison sending him the "printed Receipts for the passage moeny of thyself & our friend [Nathaniel Peabody] Rogers" adding that he hopes they "have no extra trouble in the More
Richard Robert Madden invites William Lloyd Garrison to a "soiree and literary recitation" at the house of Dr. Beattie, the author of "the poem read at the meeting", and exhorts Garrison to invite any antislave More
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, W.E. Hickson gives Garrison a copy of his "'Children's Songs' and of the numbers of 'Part Singing' as far as they have yet gone" as gifts before Garrison returns to Ame More
Oliver Johnson, the recording secretary of the American Anti-Slavery Society, writes to William Lloyd Garrison "to communicate, through you, to the Board of Managers of the Massachusetts A[nti] S[lavery] Societ More
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, J. Alexander tells Garrison that after hearing his speech in Glasgow the previous night, he had a question about one of Garrison's remarks. Alexander refers to Garrison More
Samuel Joseph May writes to William Lloyd Garrison, welcoming him home and declaring his "jaunt .. a very important event in the cause of human rights." In the postscript, he tells Garrison he has sent him a nu More
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, J. Alexander tells Garrison that after hearing his speech in Glasgow the previous night, he had a question about one of Garrison's remarks. Alexander refers to Garrison More
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, J. Alexander tells Garrison that after hearing his speech in Glasgow the previous night, he had a question about one of Garrison's remarks. Alexander refers to Garrison More
James Caleb Jackson writes to William Lloyd Garrison that he has returned home healthy and is now with his family and Joseph C. Hathaway. He says that he had "undergone a series of afflictions .. but the loss o More
Mary Gray Chapman writes to William Lloyd Garrison thanking him for his last letter, saying if she "could have chosen any thing it would have been just such a letter as you have written." She says she was "desi More
John Anderson Collins writes to William Lloyd Garrison asking him to include "the call for the convention at Springfield" in the Liberator. Collins tells Garrison that he should "bring this convention prominent More
James Caleb Jackson writes to William Lloyd Garrison that he has returned home healthy and is now with his family and Joseph C. Hathaway. He says that he had "undergone a series of afflictions .. but the loss o More
James Caleb Jackson writes to William Lloyd Garrison asking him to secure support from New Hampshire abolitionists while he is Concord, insisting it is necessary "that we are sustain'd this present year." He sa More
Mary Gray Chapman writes to William Lloyd Garrison thanking him for his last letter, saying if she "could have chosen any thing it would have been just such a letter as you have written." She says she was "desi More
James Kirke Paulding, the United States Secretary of the Navy, writes to William Lloyd Garrison acknowleding that Garrison's "letter for the discharge of your brother [James Holley Garrison] from on board the R More
Henry Clarke Wright writes to William Lloyd Garrison discussing Gerrit Smith, saying he is in "a state of mind into which I hoped once that he never would be brought & which shows what work politics are making More
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, James Caleb Jackson welcomes Garrison back to the United States. He then comments on Garrison's decision not to take his seat at the World Anti-Slavery Convention, and More
James Caleb Jackson writes to William Lloyd Garrison that he has returned home healthy and is now with his family and Joseph C. Hathaway. He says that he had "undergone a series of afflictions .. but the loss o More
Richard Davis Webb writes to William Lloyd Garrison describing the visit of George Bradburn. Webb calls Bradburn "a free minded man full of drollery & humour, and [he] is not afraid to say what he thinks." He t More
John Cutts Smith writes to William Lloyd Garrison about "the course toward Mr. [Isaac] K[napp] by you and your friends." Smith states that he is "no enemy" to Garrison and discusses his "early connection with t More
Richard Davis Webb writes to William Lloyd Garrison asking him to send the Liberator to their friends in Ireland. He asks Garrison about "the collection of the sum due to our dear friend [Nathaniel Peabody] Rog More
In this unsigned (possibly fragment of a) letter to William Lloyd Garrison, Nathaniel Peabody Rogers sends him "a package or two .. for the other side of the water", requesting Garrison to foward the packages t More
Nathaniel Peabody Rogers writes to William Lloyd Garrison reminiscing about their travels to England and Scotland, exclaiming "What a jaunt we had!" He informs Garrison of his sickness, stating "I felt almost b More
George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison telling him of his "constant remembrance and unabated interest in all your movements." Thompson says that although he is ill, he "still strive[s] to accomplish" More
Charles Lenox Remond writes to William Lloyd Garrison that he has "served our cause in Ireland as far south as the city of Cork [and] if I do nothing more I shall not regret my visit." Remond also states that " More
Richard Davis Webb writes to William Lloyd Garrison about J.A. Collins' stay with him in Dublin before he returned to Glasgow. Webb describes Collins' mission around the British Isles, even noting how his suffe More
Parker Pillsbury writes William Lloyd Garrison his hopes that Garrison will "put Collins up" concerning the organization's finances, and states that neither Collins nor the Board are in accord with Pillsbury's More
Charles Turner Torrey asks William Lloyd Garrison if he has kept two letters that Torrey sent him, "in relation to John A. Collins, and the Pettibone letter?" He requests that Garrison send him the two letters, More
Parker Pillsbury informs William Lloyd Garrison that a "County Convention" has been called to be held in Exeter, and opines that both Nathaniel Peabody Rogers and Stephen S. Foster will soon write Garrison conc More
Daniel Mitchell reports to William Lloyd Garrison on the presence of "some colonization agitation" in Rhode Island. Mitchell requests that Garrison deliver a lecture on the subject before the Pawtucket Anti-Sla More
Nathaniel Peabody Rogers writes to William Lloyd Garrison urging him to visit the White Mountains with him. Rogers describes his plan to "show you the outline of my views at Plymouth & then go with you to the g More
Nathaniel Peabody Rogers writes to William Lloyd Garrison urging him to visit the White Mountains with him. Rogers describes his plan to "show you the outline of my views at Plymouth & then go with you to the g More
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, Edmund Quincy proposes new travel plans for he and Garrison to visit Wrentham. Referencing train schedules, Quincy tells Garrison that rather than come to him early on More
Elizabeth Pease Nichol informs William Lloyd Garrison that although weeks have passed since her last correspondence, Garrison has remained in her thoughts "daily, almost hourly". Pease Nichol asserts that the h More
Gerrit Smith writes to William Lloyd Garrison passing along a note from his "brother James C. Jackson" about his severe illness. Smith tells Garrison that Jackson "has suffered a great deal" but yet "he is in g More
Julius R. Ames writes to the editor of the Liberator, William Lloyd Garrison, offering him "a few casts which may be appropriate for some of your Anti-Slavery periodicals or publications." He also offers Garris More
Beginning their letter with the words, "Pro Slavery and Pro Rum Identical", the author writes this letter to William Lloyd Garrison for the Liberator, describing developments in East Lexington. They state that More
Alfred Wells writes to William Lloyd Garrison about the "third party convention lately held in Peterboro", New York, and the address by "Friend Bristell". Wells writes that Bristell said he was "going to delive More
Samuel Joseph May writes William Lloyd Garrison stating that he is in need of the manuscript for his address delivered on July 4, 1840 at Debinton, and requests that Garrison forward this to him immediately. Ma More
George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison telling him of his "constant remembrance and unabated interest in all your movements." Thompson says that although he is ill, he "still strive[s] to accomplish" More
Anna Pane writes to William Lloyd Garrison a letter of introduction for the bearer of this note, Mr. D. E. Bassett, whom she describes as a "familiar, longtime Faithful Abolition Friend". Pane recounts Bassett' More