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Report of the Boston Female Anti Slavery Society : with a concise statement of events, previous and subsequent to the annual meeting of 1835

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Boston Female Anti-slavery Society

Description

Half-title: Right and wrong in Boston.The second annual report.
Type:
Text
Format:
Language Material Electronic Resource
Rights:
Public domain. Learn more at http://www.hathitrust.org/access_use
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Record Contributed By

Harvard University

Record Harvested From

HathiTrust

Keywords

  1. Antislavery Movements
  2. Boston
  3. Massachusetts
  4. Slaver
  5. Slavery
  6. Societies, Etc
  7. United States

Related Content

Annual report of the Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society Annual report of the Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society Annual report of the Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society Letter from Anne Warren Weston, Boston, to the Boston Female Anti-slavery Society, Aug. 21, 1837 Annual Report from Anne Warren Weston to the Boston Female Anti-slavery Society, Oct. 6, 1854 Letter from Boston Female Anti-slavery Society Report; with a concise statement of events previous & subsequent to the annual meeting of 1836 Theodore Parker First annual report of the Dorchester Female Anti-Slavery Society. December, 1837 What is life or rest to me so long as I have a commission direct from God Almighty to act against slavery Letter from Maria Weston Chapman, [Boston?, Mass.], to Anne Warren Weston, [1840?] "Your late purchase of an estate with a view of emancipating the slaves on it is a generous and noble proof of your humanity! Would to God a like spirit might diffuse itself generally into the minds of the people of this country." Letter from William P. Griffin, Porto Plata, [Santa Domingo (Dominican Republic)], to Maria Weston Chapman, Sept. 29th, 1841 Remember them that are in bonds as bound with them. Letter from Maria Weston Chapman, Wednesday morning [1845?] The Monthly offering Letter from Mary Anne Estlin, Park Street, [Bristol, England], to Maria Weston Chapman, Oct 17, 1851 All men are by nature equally free and independent and have certain inherent rights of which, when they enter into a state of society, hey cannot by any compact deprive or divest their posterity! Namely the enjoyment of life and liberty Letter from Deborah Weston, [Boston, Mass.], to Anne Warren Weston, Monday, 1 o'clock, [Nov. 17th, 1840] Yes whether on the scaffold high or in the battle's van, the fittest place for man to die is where he dies for man.
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