In this fragment, Steinthal orders pamphlets and inquires about the material on the relationship between the American Unitarian Association and slavery. He mentions Parker Pillsbury's return to America. Courtes More
S. Alfred Steinthal writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to thanking her for sending him papers. He asks why people do not vote with the "intention of making use of Clause V of the Constitution and altering th More
S. Alfred Steinthal writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to thanking her for sending him papers. He asks why people do not vote with the "intention of making use of Clause V of the Constitution and altering th More
S. Alfred Steinthal writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to thanking her for sending him papers. He asks why people do not vote with the "intention of making use of Clause V of the Constitution and altering th More
S. Alfred Steinthal writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to thanking her for sending him papers. He asks why people do not vote with the "intention of making use of Clause V of the Constitution and altering th More
Mary Anne Estlin writes to James Miller McKim regarding Mr. Steinthal of Bridgewater planning a meeting for the 18th of September in the hope that he will be able to attend. Her father wants him to visit that p More
S. Alfred Steinthal writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to thanking her for sending him papers. He asks why people do not vote with the "intention of making use of Clause V of the Constitution and altering th More
S. Alfred Steinthal writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to thanking her for sending him papers. He asks why people do not vote with the "intention of making use of Clause V of the Constitution and altering th More
Steinthal informs May that a group of about forty people in Bridgewater have founded an Anti-Slavery Society, which studies the abolition movement and produces articles for the Anti-Slavery Fair. He asks May to More
Steinthal remarks on a letter in "The Liberator" [issue number 1052] in which Parker Pillsbury was blamed for not attacking the oppression of the English people by their government. Steinthal tells May that the More
Steinthal describes the first meetings of the recently formed Bridgewater Anti-Slavery Society. He mentions Parker Pillsbury's illness and asks May about the free labor debate. Steinthal says his Society avoide More
Steinthal describes the first meetings of the recently formed Bridgewater Anti-Slavery Society. He mentions Parker Pillsbury's illness and asks May about the free labor debate. Steinthal says his Society avoide More
Steinthal describes the first meetings of the recently formed Bridgewater Anti-Slavery Society. He mentions Parker Pillsbury's illness and asks May about the free labor debate. Steinthal says his Society avoide More
Steinthal expresses his thanks for the papers and pamphlets that he recently received from May. He complains about the speeches of Joseph Barker and George Sauter at the tenth anniversary meeting of the Anti-Sl More
S. Alfred Steinthal (1826-1910) writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to Mr. May's letter on the Manchester Conference. He says they passed strong resolutions cooperating with the American Anti-Slavery Society More
Steinthal describes the first meetings of the recently formed Bridgewater Anti-Slavery Society. He mentions Parker Pillsbury's illness and asks May about the free labor debate. Steinthal says his Society avoide More
Louis Alexis Chamerovzow writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his visit and travels to Versailles with Mrs. Chapman and her "elegant family." He discusses Mrs. Chapman and Miss Weston and their opinions of More
Steinthal describes the first meetings of the recently formed Bridgewater Anti-Slavery Society. He mentions Parker Pillsbury's illness and asks May about the free labor debate. Steinthal says his Society avoide More
Steinthal describes the first meetings of the recently formed Bridgewater Anti-Slavery Society. He mentions Parker Pillsbury's illness and asks May about the free labor debate. Steinthal says his Society avoide More
Steinthal describes the first meetings of the recently formed Bridgewater Anti-Slavery Society. He mentions Parker Pillsbury's illness and asks May about the free labor debate. Steinthal says his Society avoide More
Steinthal sympathizes with May about the case of Anthony Burns and asks if further effort on the part of his Anti-Slavery Society would do any good. He also inquires as to whether "The New York Inquirer" is rig More
Steinthal remarks on a letter in "The Liberator" [issue number 1052] in which Parker Pillsbury was blamed for not attacking the oppression of the English people by their government. Steinthal tells May that the More
Steinthal remarks on a letter in "The Liberator" [issue number 1052] in which Parker Pillsbury was blamed for not attacking the oppression of the English people by their government. Steinthal tells May that the More
Steinthal describes the first meetings of the recently formed Bridgewater Anti-Slavery Society. He mentions Parker Pillsbury's illness and asks May about the free labor debate. Steinthal says his Society avoide More
S. Alfred Steinthal writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to an "anti-slavery skirmish" that occured at a meeting on the topic of persecutions which "Protestants have to endure for consciousness sake in Catholi More
Steinthal rejoices over the Senate vote confirming the dismissal of Judge Edward Greely Loring. He says that Mrs. Maria Weston Chapman presided over a meeting at which she explained the hold of the slave powers More
Steinthal rejoices over the Senate vote confirming the dismissal of Judge Edward Greely Loring. He says that Mrs. Maria Weston Chapman presided over a meeting at which she explained the hold of the slave powers More
In his travels on the continent, Steinthal contended with arguments that good treatment of the slaves was an excuse for slavery. He mentions two congressmen, [Edwin Barber] Morgan and [Benjamin] Pringle, who we More
Steinthal rejoices over the Senate vote confirming the dismissal of Judge Edward Greely Loring. He says that Mrs. Maria Weston Chapman presided over a meeting at which she explained the hold of the slave powers More
Steinthal rejoices over the Senate vote confirming the dismissal of Judge Edward Greely Loring. He says that Mrs. Maria Weston Chapman presided over a meeting at which she explained the hold of the slave powers More
Steinthal expresses great pleasure at the opposition to Judge Edward Greely Loring. He discusses the predicament of those who vote under the Constitution of the United States and favor the abolition of slavery. More
Steinthal encloses an explanation from his father-in-law for the failure of the box of contributions from Bury, England, to arrive in time for to the Boston Anti-Slavery Fair. Steinthal says that he wrote a lon More
Steinthal asks for a detailed account of the exact relationship of the American Unitarian Association to slavery. He sees an analogy between the Indian Mission operated jointly by the British and American Unita More
Steinthal explains his reasons for wanting the account of the relationship between the American Unitarian Association and slavery. He says that he is planning to force the British Unitarian Association to act o More
Steinthal explains his reasons for wanting the account of the relationship between the American Unitarian Association and slavery. He says that he is planning to force the British Unitarian Association to act o More
Steinthal informs May that he had to move from Bridgewater to Liverpool. He condemns the decision in the Dred Scott case and says that he does not understand the indifference of the American people toward slave More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his domestic, parochial, and public affairs. He writes of the National Freedman's Relief Association's plans. When the American Civil War ends, he hope More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his domestic, parochial, and public affairs. He writes of the National Freedman's Relief Association's plans. When the American Civil War ends, he hope More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his domestic, parochial, and public affairs. He writes of the National Freedman's Relief Association's plans. When the American Civil War ends, he hope More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his domestic, parochial, and public affairs. He writes of the National Freedman's Relief Association's plans. When the American Civil War ends, he hope More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his domestic, parochial, and public affairs. He writes of the National Freedman's Relief Association's plans. When the American Civil War ends, he hope More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his domestic, parochial, and public affairs. He writes of the National Freedman's Relief Association's plans. When the American Civil War ends, he hope More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his domestic, parochial, and public affairs. He writes of the National Freedman's Relief Association's plans. When the American Civil War ends, he hope More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his domestic, parochial, and public affairs. He writes of the National Freedman's Relief Association's plans. When the American Civil War ends, he hope More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his domestic, parochial, and public affairs. He writes of the National Freedman's Relief Association's plans. When the American Civil War ends, he hope More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his domestic, parochial, and public affairs. He writes of the National Freedman's Relief Association's plans. When the American Civil War ends, he hope More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his domestic, parochial, and public affairs. He writes of the National Freedman's Relief Association's plans. When the American Civil War ends, he hope More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his domestic, parochial, and public affairs. He writes of the National Freedman's Relief Association's plans. When the American Civil War ends, he hope More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his domestic, parochial, and public affairs. He writes of the National Freedman's Relief Association's plans. When the American Civil War ends, he hope More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his domestic, parochial, and public affairs. He writes of the National Freedman's Relief Association's plans. When the American Civil War ends, he hope More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his domestic, parochial, and public affairs. He writes of the National Freedman's Relief Association's plans. When the American Civil War ends, he hope More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his domestic, parochial, and public affairs. He writes of the National Freedman's Relief Association's plans. When the American Civil War ends, he hope More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his domestic, parochial, and public affairs. He writes of the National Freedman's Relief Association's plans. When the American Civil War ends, he hope More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his domestic, parochial, and public affairs. He writes of the National Freedman's Relief Association's plans. When the American Civil War ends, he hope More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his domestic, parochial, and public affairs. He writes of the National Freedman's Relief Association's plans. When the American Civil War ends, he hope More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his domestic, parochial, and public affairs. He writes of the National Freedman's Relief Association's plans. When the American Civil War ends, he hope More
S. Alfred Steinthal writes to William Lloyd Garrison discussing "English opinion on the subject of the struggle going on in the United States". Steinthal relates that he "know[s] but very few Southern sympathis More
S. Alfred Steinthal writes William Lloyd Garrison to inform him that his good friends Mr. Henry J. Wilson and Reverend T. R. Gladstone will be visiting the United States on behalf of the "British, Continental a More
S. Alfred Steinthal writes to William Lloyd Garrison, telling him that "death is sadly busy this year among friends," mentioning the deaths of a family member and of Mary Carpenter. He also tells Garrison he wi More
S. Alfred Steinthal writes to William Lloyd Garrison introducing Jane E. Metford as "one of our faithful workers in Bridgewater for the American Antislavery Society" who is now "visiting the States on a Tempera More
S. Alfred Steinthal writes to William Lloyd Garrison introducing Jane E. Metford as "one of our faithful workers in Bridgewater for the American Antislavery Society" who is now "visiting the States on a Tempera More
S. Alfred Steinthal writes to William Lloyd Garrison introducing Jane E. Metford as "one of our faithful workers in Bridgewater for the American Antislavery Society" who is now "visiting the States on a Tempera More
S. Alfred Steinthal writes to William Lloyd Garrison introducing Jane E. Metford as "one of our faithful workers in Bridgewater for the American Antislavery Society" who is now "visiting the States on a Tempera More
In this fragment, Steinthal orders pamphlets and inquires about the material on the relationship between the American Unitarian Association and slavery. He mentions Parker Pillsbury's return to America. Courtes More
Mary Anne Estlin writes to James Miller McKim regarding Mr. Steinthal of Bridgewater planning a meeting for the 18th of September in the hope that he will be able to attend. Her father wants him to visit that p More
Steinthal informs May that a group of about forty people in Bridgewater have founded an Anti-Slavery Society, which studies the abolition movement and produces articles for the Anti-Slavery Fair. He asks May to More
S. Alfred Steinthal writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to an "anti-slavery skirmish" that occured at a meeting on the topic of persecutions which "Protestants have to endure for consciousness sake in Catholi More
S. Alfred Steinthal (1826-1910) writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to Mr. May's letter on the Manchester Conference. He says they passed strong resolutions cooperating with the American Anti-Slavery Society More
Steinthal sympathizes with May about the case of Anthony Burns and asks if further effort on the part of his Anti-Slavery Society would do any good. He also inquires as to whether "The New York Inquirer" is rig More
Steinthal remarks on a letter in "The Liberator" [issue number 1052] in which Parker Pillsbury was blamed for not attacking the oppression of the English people by their government. Steinthal tells May that the More
Steinthal expresses his thanks for the papers and pamphlets that he recently received from May. He complains about the speeches of Joseph Barker and George Sauter at the tenth anniversary meeting of the Anti-Sl More
Louis Alexis Chamerovzow writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his visit and travels to Versailles with Mrs. Chapman and her "elegant family." He discusses Mrs. Chapman and Miss Weston and their opinions of More
Steinthal encloses an explanation from his father-in-law for the failure of the box of contributions from Bury, England, to arrive in time for to the Boston Anti-Slavery Fair. Steinthal says that he wrote a lon More
Steinthal expresses great pleasure at the opposition to Judge Edward Greely Loring. He discusses the predicament of those who vote under the Constitution of the United States and favor the abolition of slavery. More
In his travels on the continent, Steinthal contended with arguments that good treatment of the slaves was an excuse for slavery. He mentions two congressmen, [Edwin Barber] Morgan and [Benjamin] Pringle, who we More
Steinthal asks for a detailed account of the exact relationship of the American Unitarian Association to slavery. He sees an analogy between the Indian Mission operated jointly by the British and American Unita More
Steinthal informs May that he had to move from Bridgewater to Liverpool. He condemns the decision in the Dred Scott case and says that he does not understand the indifference of the American people toward slave More
S. Alfred Steinthal writes to William Lloyd Garrison discussing "English opinion on the subject of the struggle going on in the United States". Steinthal relates that he "know[s] but very few Southern sympathis More