United Kingdom England

James Miller McKim writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to antislavery news. His assistant, William Still, is in Canada while he is in the office in Philadelphia. He writes of providing help for 18 fugitives w More

Rebecca Moore writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to her recollection of the Conference that both John Bishop Estlin and George Thompson spoke. She writes that she believes George Thompson speech was given be More

John Bishop Estlin writes to Rev[erend] Philip Carpenter in regards to enlightening his sister Susan on the course she is now taking on antislavery matters. He is concerned of seeing her name as a receiver of t More

John Bishop Estlin writes to Louis Alexis Chamerovzow in regards to a "mythical speech" which was given by George Thompson at the London Conference of the British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. He writes that More

John Bishop Estlin writes to Louis Alexis Chamerovzow in regards to a "mythical speech" which was given by George Thompson at the London Conference of the British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. He writes that More

Louis Alexis Chamerovzow writes to John Bishop Estlin in regards to being ill. The printing of the conference proceedings has been delayed due to the Christmas holidays. He is astonished that any doubt should b More

John Bishop Estlin writes to Louis Alexis Chamerovzow in regards to a "mythical speech" which was given by George Thompson at the London Conference of the British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. He writes that More

Louis Alexis Chamerovzow writes to John Bishop Estlin in regards to his desire to learn of the authority for Parker Pillsbury's statement that 9,000 or 19,000 slaves are imported annually into the southern stat More

John Bishop Estlin writes to Rev[erend] Philip Carpenter in regards to enlightening his sister Susan on the course she is now taking on antislavery matters. He is concerned of seeing her name as a receiver of t More

John Bishop Estlin writes to Louis Alexis Chamerovzow in regards to a "mythical speech" which was given by George Thompson at the London Conference of the British & Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. He writes that More

Louis Alexis Chamerovzow writes to John Bishop Estlin in regards to his desire to learn of the authority for Parker Pillsbury's statement that 9,000 or 19,000 slaves are imported annually into the southern stat More

John Bishop Estlin writes to Rev[erend] Philip Carpenter in regards to enlightening his sister Susan on the course she is now taking on antislavery matters. He is concerned of seeing her name as a receiver of t More

William James writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his approval of Mr. Thompson's speech on the American Anti-Slavery Society. He says that Mr. T[hompson] must take it for granted that the Broad Street Comm More

Louis Alexis Chamerovzow writes to John Bishop Estlin in regards to his desire to learn of the authority for Parker Pillsbury's statement that 9,000 or 19,000 slaves are imported annually into the southern stat More

Edward Matthews writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to reading John Bishop Estlin's statement in the Advocate on a "glowing tribute" paid to the American Antis-Slavery Society as well as Mr. Thompson's speech More

Louis Alexis Chamerovzow writes to John Bishop Estlin in regards to his desire to learn of the authority for Parker Pillsbury's statement that 9,000 or 19,000 slaves are imported annually into the southern stat More

George Thompson writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to seeing a letter from her father to Mr. Chamerovzow as the subject of the London Conference and the "mythical speech." He writes, "I am deeply pained to f More

George Thompson writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to seeing a letter from her father to Mr. Chamerovzow as the subject of the London Conference and the "mythical speech." He writes, "I am deeply pained to f More

George Thompson writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to seeing a letter from her father to Mr. Chamerovzow as the subject of the London Conference and the "mythical speech." He writes, "I am deeply pained to f More

Joseph Lupton writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to letters sent from Harriet Martineau to Mrs. Chapman that should be also sent to her. He writes, "I am sorry to hear of your loss in the West of England of More

James Miller McKim writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to information he obtained from encyclopedias on the national history of the tomato, sweet potato and lima bean. He writes a story involving Mrs. Motts. More

James Miller McKim writes to Mary Anne Estlin reminiscing about times spent with her father before his passing. He recalls the anniversaries at New York and says, "they made me think of Exeter Hall, and of your More

James Miller McKim writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to reading her letter sent to Miss Pugh and urges her to take care of her health. He says, "The cause..can do without you..you have everything in the wor More

Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to sending her a newspaper containing a report of the city meeting he attended. This report contained information on a Traffic affair and sympathy towards More

In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, George Thompson writes about celebrations for the anniversary of Emancipation Day in the British West Indies on August 1st made by the London Emancipation Committee. He More

In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, George Thompson writes about celebrations for the anniversary of Emancipation Day in the British West Indies on August 1st made by the London Emancipation Committee. He More

Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his address at the Dedication of a new School House in Syracuse, the Annual Address to the American Peace Society, and a Discourse upon the Life and Tr More

Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his address at the Dedication of a new School House in Syracuse, the Annual Address to the American Peace Society, and a Discourse upon the Life and Tr More

In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, George Thompson writes about celebrations for the anniversary of Emancipation Day in the British West Indies on August 1st made by the London Emancipation Committee. He More

George Thompson writes to Richard Davis Webb promising to send him a letter for the Advocate gathering "up the odds and ends of Antislavery news in this region and also embodying some extracts from letters I ha More

Ellen Richardson writes to WIlliam Lloyd Garrison informing him that she has heard he is "actually engaged in collecting a fund pursuant to my purpose." She discusses their friend George Thompson and his financ More

Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his previous letter and his current affairs which occupy him. He wishes he lived closer to Bristol so he could see her more. He mentions seeing Parker More

Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his previous letter and his current affairs which occupy him. He wishes he lived closer to Bristol so he could see her more. He mentions seeing Parker More

Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his previous letter and his current affairs which occupy him. He wishes he lived closer to Bristol so he could see her more. He mentions seeing Parker More

William Robson writes to William Lloyd Garrison stating, "Your abolition summer is verily at hand. Your harvest is ripening apace." Robson expresses his belief that "a separation of the states in inevitable" cl More

In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, George Thompson writes about celebrations for the anniversary of Emancipation Day in the British West Indies on August 1st made by the London Emancipation Committee. He More

In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, George Thompson writes about celebrations for the anniversary of Emancipation Day in the British West Indies on August 1st made by the London Emancipation Committee. He More

In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, George Thompson writes about celebrations for the anniversary of Emancipation Day in the British West Indies on August 1st made by the London Emancipation Committee. He More

Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his address at the Dedication of a new School House in Syracuse, the Annual Address to the American Peace Society, and a Discourse upon the Life and Tr More

Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his address at the Dedication of a new School House in Syracuse, the Annual Address to the American Peace Society, and a Discourse upon the Life and Tr More

Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his previous letter and his current affairs which occupy him. He wishes he lived closer to Bristol so he could see her more. He mentions seeing Parker More

Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to the current state of affairs in the U.S. as a result of the Civil War. He writes that people were not prepared to take up the antislavery cause but his More

George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison about his work for the Anti-slavery cause in Newcastle, England. He tells Garrison that he is "a deeply interested observer of late events" in the United States More

William Robson writes to William Lloyd Garrison about the money he owes for the Liberator, stating Henry C. Wright was to pay for him and then R.D. Webb. He then tells Garrison he will be leaving Warrington per More

George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison about his work and "lecturing upon the American question" in support of the Union during the American Civil War. He also mentions his work through the London Ema More

William Robson writes to William Lloyd Garrison about the money he owes for the Liberator, stating Henry C. Wright was to pay for him and then R.D. Webb. He then tells Garrison he will be leaving Warrington per More

William Robson writes to William Lloyd Garrison about the money he owes for the Liberator, stating Henry C. Wright was to pay for him and then R.D. Webb. He then tells Garrison he will be leaving Warrington per More

William Robson writes to William Lloyd Garrison about the money he owes for the Liberator, stating Henry C. Wright was to pay for him and then R.D. Webb. He then tells Garrison he will be leaving Warrington per More

William Robson writes to William Lloyd Garrison about the money he owes for the Liberator, stating Henry C. Wright was to pay for him and then R.D. Webb. He then tells Garrison he will be leaving Warrington per More

William Robson writes to William Lloyd Garrison about the money he owes for the Liberator, stating Henry C. Wright was to pay for him and then R.D. Webb. He then tells Garrison he will be leaving Warrington per More

William Robson writes to William Lloyd Garrison about the money he owes for the Liberator, stating Henry C. Wright was to pay for him and then R.D. Webb. He then tells Garrison he will be leaving Warrington per More

William Robson writes to William Lloyd Garrison about the money he owes for the Liberator, stating Henry C. Wright was to pay for him and then R.D. Webb. He then tells Garrison he will be leaving Warrington per More

George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison about several speeches he has made "for the purpose of showing how completely the sceptre has departed from King Cotton." He asserts that "The Rebels may burn th More

George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison about his upcoming antislavery meetings and one in particular to which he "attach[es] great importance to the demonstration". He also thanks Garrison for a photo More

George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison telling him that he has read portions of Garrison's last letter aloud during antislavery meetings across England. He writes about the success of the movement in More

In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, George Thompson offers his enclosed remarks "upon the prospects of our country with regard to a future supply of cotton" for insertion in the Liberator. He tells Garris More

This note, which is addressed from Caroline Weston to Mary Anne Estlin, says that Caroline wrote a copy of a "letter on the death of Abe. Lincoln & R. D. Webb's letter of comment on the latter." The letter appe More

Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his times in England before the Civil War. He writes an analysis of the reasons for going to war and remarks, "The relation of the states to the Federa More

This note, which is addressed from Caroline Weston to Mary Anne Estlin, says that Caroline wrote a copy of a "letter on the death of Abe. Lincoln & R. D. Webb's letter of comment on the latter." The letter appe More

In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, George Thompson lists all of the cities throughout England and Scotland where he has held meetings "on the American question" since he last wrote to Garrison. He descri More

George Thompson gives a speech in Worcester in March of 1864 regarding his previous speech given in November of 1850 in which "they invited me to come amongst them, & exercise the right of free speech, more tha More

George Thompson gives a speech in Worcester in March of 1864 regarding his previous speech given in November of 1850 in which "they invited me to come amongst them, & exercise the right of free speech, more tha More

Richard Davis Webb writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to the outcome of the American Civil War. He compares the clemency shown to Southern leaders with the death sentences that resulted from the Young Irelan More

Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his delay in sending her a letter. He and the Board of Directors thank her for her and Mrs. Nichol's donations to the cause of the Freedmen. He hopes s More

Richard Davis Webb writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his sorrow over the death of Abraham Lincoln: "What sorrowful news this is about poor Abraham Lincoln-next to Washington the greatest of American pres More

Richard Davis Webb writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to returning Miss Pugh's letter and comments on it. He is to go to Manchester to the S.S. to meet Mary Anne. He writes regarding his niece who is returni More

George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison sharing his regret that he was unable to to meet him in one of the towns in Yorkshire that Garrison proposed. Thompson then discusses his improving health and pr More

Thomas Phillips informs William Lloyd Garrison of a change in the proposed date of the "Intitute Meeting", as suggested by John Taylor. Phillips informs Garrison that their friends in Bradford are intent on hol More

Joseph Lupton writes William Lloyd Garrison his regrets to have been appraised of Garrison's ill health. Lupton announces the decision taken to "adjourn the intended Meeting" to 21 October, and declares that su More

George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison sharing his regret that he was unable to to meet him in one of the towns in Yorkshire that Garrison proposed. Thompson then discusses his improving health and pr More

Joseph Lupton writes William Lloyd Garrison his regrets to have been appraised of Garrison's ill health. Lupton announces the decision taken to "adjourn the intended Meeting" to 21 October, and declares that su More

George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison sharing his regret that he was unable to to meet him in one of the towns in Yorkshire that Garrison proposed. Thompson then discusses his improving health and pr More

Thomas Holliday Barker writes to William Lloyd Garrison thanking him for this "very kind and pleasing letter" and sharing his hope to see him soon. He asks if he can tell the "antislavery friends that you will More

Robert Rae offers William Lloyd Garrison the thanks and appreciation of the committee of the National Temperance League for Garrison's assent to meet them upon his return to London, and states that they trust h More

George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison sharing his regret that he was unable to to meet him in one of the towns in Yorkshire that Garrison proposed. Thompson then discusses his improving health and pr More

Joseph Lupton writes William Lloyd Garrison his regrets to have been appraised of Garrison's ill health. Lupton announces the decision taken to "adjourn the intended Meeting" to 21 October, and declares that su More

George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison sharing his regret that he was unable to to meet him in one of the towns in Yorkshire that Garrison proposed. Thompson then discusses his improving health and pr More

The North Shields Reform League addresses William Lloyd Garrison with their congratulations on behalf of "a large body of workingmen" of Newcastle for the success of his labors and the abolition of slavery in t More

George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison sharing his regret that he was unable to to meet him in one of the towns in Yorkshire that Garrison proposed. Thompson then discusses his improving health and pr More

George Thompson writes to Helen Eliza Garrison in regards to her husband's seasickness preventing him from writing a letter to her. He hopes once they reach past Newfoundland they'll have a smooth voyage. Thank More

George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison enclosing "a note from H[enry] C[larke] Wright, which has come to me under cover from Mrs. Brigham" (not included). Thompson also discusses sending a letter to " More

George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison that he "feel[s] very low & very lonely" since Garrison left Manchester he and shares his wish that he could accompany him on his "journeyings in my country". He More

Joseph Lupton writes William Lloyd Garrison his regrets to have been appraised of Garrison's ill health. Lupton announces the decision taken to "adjourn the intended Meeting" to 21 October, and declares that su More

George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison sharing his regret that he was unable to to meet him in one of the towns in Yorkshire that Garrison proposed. Thompson then discusses his improving health and pr More

George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison sharing his regret that he was unable to to meet him in one of the towns in Yorkshire that Garrison proposed. Thompson then discusses his improving health and pr More

Thomas Phillips writes William Lloyd Garrison stating that his colleagues in London had thought it a poor time for him to travel to Newcastle, Edinburgh, and Glasgow. Phillips informs Garrison that Andrew Paton More

Charles Savile Roundell informs Thomas Bayley Potter of his assent to "gladly serve" on the committee of the Cobden Club, and notes his keen interest in the position. Roundell requests that Potter oblige him by More

George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison after returning from the Isle of Man and just before leaving for Manchester "to spend tomorrow with our dear friend T[homas] H[olliday] Barker". He tells Garriso More

George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison after returning from the Isle of Man and just before leaving for Manchester "to spend tomorrow with our dear friend T[homas] H[olliday] Barker". He tells Garriso More

George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison after returning from the Isle of Man and just before leaving for Manchester "to spend tomorrow with our dear friend T[homas] H[olliday] Barker". He tells Garriso More

George Thompson writes to William Lloyd Garrison after returning from the Isle of Man and just before leaving for Manchester "to spend tomorrow with our dear friend T[homas] H[olliday] Barker". He tells Garriso More

George Thompson writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to the passing of his father and recalls memories of his past with him. He thanks her for the letter from Eliza Wigham. He thanks her for the book she gave 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

Mary Anne Estlin writes to Francis Jackson Garrison telling him that the sunny weather he experienced during his tour of Evesham left him with "a fairer impression of our scenery [and] climate than they general More

Henry Vincent writes to Francis Jackson Garrison welcoming him "to Old England." He invites Garrison to stay with him in London, telling him that they have access to all of London "quickly and cheaply", but tha More

James Stuart, writing on behalf of an ill Josephine Butler, informs William Lloyd Garrison that George Butler sends enclosed a copy of "Three addresses", which Stuart states are written in both English and Fren More

Edmund Jones responds to Mary Anne Estlin's letter, apologizing for the delay owing to his recent illness. Jones states that his work has been satisfactory, though he did not have the pleasure of meeting either More

Mary Anne Estlin writes to Francis Jackson Garrison regarding his meeting with "our beloved friend Mrs. Nichol." She writes of her looking forward to seeing him North Wales & joining him in Liverpool or in St. More

Francis Jackson Garrison writes to Mary Anne Estlin inquiring into whether she will call upon them tomorrow and says "we hope you are not over fatigued by your many engagements!" A second letter written a day l More

Mary Anne Estlin writes to Francis Jackson Garrison in regards to a previous letter that failed to reach him enclosing Mr. Wicksteed's programme and writes his suggestions for Frank's travels. She wishes to joi More