Samuel Joseph May informs William Lloyd Garrison that the Jerry Rescue Committee has unanimously voted to celebrate the rescue on September 30, provided that the American Anti-Slavery Society "would give way fo More
J.M.W. Yerrinton writes to William Lloyd Garrison about receiving his "note of yesterday, so full of personal affection & generous praise." Yerrinton says that he "regard[s] it as the very highest and choicest More
J. M. W. Yerrinton writes to William Lloyd Garrison enclosing his "suite for the unfortunate and oppressed refugees". Yerrinton regrets that his contribution is not as much as need and his sympathy demand. Cour More
Samuel Joseph May informs William Lloyd Garrison that the Jerry Rescue Committee has unanimously voted to celebrate the rescue on September 30, provided that the American Anti-Slavery Society "would give way fo More
J.M.W. Yerrinton writes to William Lloyd Garrison about receiving his "note of yesterday, so full of personal affection & generous praise." Yerrinton says that he "regard[s] it as the very highest and choicest More
J. M. W. Yerrinton writes to William Lloyd Garrison enclosing his "suite for the unfortunate and oppressed refugees". Yerrinton regrets that his contribution is not as much as need and his sympathy demand. Cour More
Samuel Joseph May informs William Lloyd Garrison that the Jerry Rescue Committee has unanimously voted to celebrate the rescue on September 30, provided that the American Anti-Slavery Society "would give way fo More
J.M.W. Yerrinton writes to William Lloyd Garrison about receiving his "note of yesterday, so full of personal affection & generous praise." Yerrinton says that he "regard[s] it as the very highest and choicest More
Samuel Joseph May informs William Lloyd Garrison that the Jerry Rescue Committee has unanimously voted to celebrate the rescue on September 30, provided that the American Anti-Slavery Society "would give way fo More
J.M.W. Yerrinton writes to William Lloyd Garrison about receiving his "note of yesterday, so full of personal affection & generous praise." Yerrinton says that he "regard[s] it as the very highest and choicest More