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
Esther Moore writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to hearing that Maria "at the memorable epoch in Phila," the riot in Pennsylvania Hall in 1838. She complains that "the quakers are accomplaces [sic] in th More
O.A. Bowe writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to reminder her of the "half-way promise" to send him "an original article, in verse" for his paper. Mr. [Wendell] Phillips has done a good work in Utica, whe More
Esther Moore writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to her path is solitary as her family connections are sectarian and opposed to "modern abolition movements." She exhorts Maria to continue in her valiant f More
Esther Moore writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to her path is solitary as her family connections are sectarian and opposed to "modern abolition movements." She exhorts Maria to continue in her valiant f More
Esther Moore writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to her path is solitary as her family connections are sectarian and opposed to "modern abolition movements." She exhorts Maria to continue in her valiant f More
Esther Moore writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to her path is solitary as her family connections are sectarian and opposed to "modern abolition movements." She exhorts Maria to continue in her valiant f More
George Bradburn writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to a reply to her letter which accuses him of bad faith toward the American and Massachusetts anti-slavery societies in his conduct "in relation to the More
William Bolles writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to thinking that the "Brotherhood of Thieves" as "eminently an anti-slavery work" which he wishes to see used in the service of the cause. He suggests pu More
Wendell Phillips writes to William Lloyd Garrison describing a meeting he attended in New Hampshire, which was conducted by Nathaniel Peabody Rogers. Phillips describes how the meeting was intended to discuss R More
John M. Fisk writes to Samuel May stating that he misplaced May's last letter but will try to answer the questions that he can remember, specifically about holding a meeting with Stephen S. Foster at West Brook More
In this letter to Samuel May, Clark Aldrich informs May that they have accepted the time he proposed for the convention in Upton and have reserved a hall for the occasion. Aldrich thinks that holding a meeting More
Stephen S. Foster writes to Samuel May sending him a bill for his "services at the six Conventions which I have attended, at your request." He asks May to give him the money when they meet next. Foster also dis More
In this letter to Samuel May, Stephen S. Foster discusses the last meetings in Webster, saying "our meeting has proved a failure at least so far as an audience is concerned." Foster states that the three meetin More
In this letter to Samuel May, William Henry Fish discusses holding a meeting in the Burrillville, Rhode Island, area. Fish thinks it would be better to hold the meeting in South Douglas, Massachusetts, as it wo More
S.F. Clarke writes to Samuel May stressing that he "should be happy to introduce into my pulpit to speak on the subject of slavery" anyone May is connected with, except Stephen Symonds and Abby Kelley Foster. H More
In this letter to Samuel May, Stephen S. Foster discusses the last meetings in Webster, saying "our meeting has proved a failure at least so far as an audience is concerned." Foster states that the three meetin More
S.F. Clarke writes to Samuel May stressing that he "should be happy to introduce into my pulpit to speak on the subject of slavery" anyone May is connected with, except Stephen Symonds and Abby Kelley Foster. H More
H.W. Carter writes to Samuel May sharing his regret that William Lloyd Garrison cannot attend the upcoming meeting in Athol. Carter says that, "No one engaged in the A[nti] S[lavery] Reform has been maligned & More
In this letter to Samuel May, William Henry Fish discusses holding a meeting in the Burrillville, Rhode Island, area. Fish thinks it would be better to hold the meeting in South Douglas, Massachusetts, as it wo More
S.F. Clarke writes to Samuel May stressing that he "should be happy to introduce into my pulpit to speak on the subject of slavery" anyone May is connected with, except Stephen Symonds and Abby Kelley Foster. H More
In this letter to Samuel May, Stephen S. Foster discusses the last meetings in Webster, saying "our meeting has proved a failure at least so far as an audience is concerned." Foster states that the three meetin More
Samuel Joseph May writes William Lloyd Garrison concerning a scheduling conflict which has left him in a dilemma. May states that, having received Garrison and George Thompson's assent to participate in his upc More
S.F. Clarke writes to Samuel May stressing that he "should be happy to introduce into my pulpit to speak on the subject of slavery" anyone May is connected with, except Stephen Symonds and Abby Kelley Foster. H More
In this letter to Samuel May, Stephen S. Foster discusses the last meetings in Webster, saying "our meeting has proved a failure at least so far as an audience is concerned." Foster states that the three meetin More
In this letter to Samuel May, William Henry Fish discusses holding a meeting in the Burrillville, Rhode Island, area. Fish thinks it would be better to hold the meeting in South Douglas, Massachusetts, as it wo More
In this letter to Samuel May, William Henry Fish discusses holding a meeting in the Burrillville, Rhode Island, area. Fish thinks it would be better to hold the meeting in South Douglas, Massachusetts, as it wo More
S.F. Clarke writes to Samuel May inviting May to use his church for an antislavery meeting while he is in Athol. He states that if Stephen S. Foster comes with May, "I should be happy to have him stop with you More
Richard Plumer inquires of William Lloyd Garrison his views concerning the morality of voting for government officials, and the reasons for why doing so would constitute a sin. Plumer inquires if the degree of More
William Doane writes to Samuel May suggesting that the meeting in Charlton not be postponed later than October 3 "for the reason that we have no means of warming the house if it should be cold weather." He tell More
G.B. Comstock writes to Samuel May stating that if Stephen S. Foster and Abby Kelley Foster could not come to Pascoag on September 5th, they can postpone the meeting until the following week, saying "the 11th & More
Seward Mitchell laments to William Lloyd Garrison his impression that the abolitionist cause is making "but little or no advance" against slavery. Mitchell charges the American government with the responsibilit More
Seward Mitchell laments to William Lloyd Garrison his impression that the abolitionist cause is making "but little or no advance" against slavery. Mitchell charges the American government with the responsibilit More