Letter from Eunice Messenger Collins, Syracuse, [NY], to Maria Weston Chapman, Aug. 15, 1843
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Collins, Eunice Messenger
Description
Holograph, signed.Mrs. Eunice Messenger Collins writes this letter for her husband, John A. Collins, who has been prevented from writing because of an inflammation and pain in his side. He is oliged to keep perfectly quiet and has not spoken in public for two weeks. Eunice Collins remarks on the "assault made upon Mr. Collins by Remond & Douglass in a public meeting in this place. It was most ungenerous inducing the people to believe him false to the trust reposed in him by the Mass. friends, so far however as the friends here are concerned they have failed in their object." The incident has confirmed Mr. Collins in the opinion that "he cannot longer continue in the agency."
Text
Correspondence Manuscripts
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Digital CommonwealthKeywords
- Antislavery Movements
- Boston
- Chapman, Maria Weston 1806 1885
- Collins, Eunice Messenger
- Collins, John A. (John Anderson) 1810 1879
- Correspondence
- Douglass, Frederick 1818 1895
- History
- Massachusetts
- Remond, Charles Lenox 1810 1873
- Slaver
- United States
- Women
- Women Abolitionists