Description
Holograph, signedIn this letter, Abby Kelley Foster calls attention to the anti-slavery cause in New York, where "the lines between the old organization and Liberty Party and the Leaguers are not well drawn." She does not consider Joseph C. Hathaway qualified for the work there. Stephen S. Foster suggests Parker Pillsbury. Abby K. Foster is troubled by Frederick Douglass starting a paper in Cleveland. She believes that two disunion papers cannot be sustained in the west, and is afraid that Douglass's paper will supplant the Anti-Slavery Bugle. Confidentially, Abby Kelley Foster has always feared Douglass and believes that the "manner of his proceeding in this matter was not quite honorable to say the least." He consulted none of the more active western abolitionists except Samuel Brooke. Abby K. Foster asks that Maria W. Chapman inform her of Mary Howitt's address and to send "the controversy between the Howitt's and the People's Journal." [For more about the connection of Samuel Brooke and the founding of the North Star, see William Lloyd Garrison, III, p. 210-211.]
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Record Contributed By
Boston Public LibraryRecord Harvested From
Internet ArchiveKeywords
- Abolitionists
- Anti Slavery Bugle
- Antislavery Movements
- Chapman, Maria Weston, 1806 1885
- Douglass, Frederick, 1818 1895
- Foster, Abby Kelley, 1811 1887
- Foster, Stephen S. (Stephen Symonds), 1809 1881
- Hathaway, Joseph C
- Howitt, Mary Botham, 1799 1888
- People's Journal
- Pillsbury, Parker, 1809 1898
- Slaver
- Women
- Women Abolitionists