Liberator (Boston, MA) - 15/09/1837
1837; Gale Group;
Autores
Daniel C. Bagley, President, James Watson, Secretary, Albert G. Sweetser, Sec'y, Elias Richards, President, Nathaniel N. Hunt, Secretary, W. H. …., O. P. B., S., Philo, A Congregationalist, Mary Clark, Corresponding Secretary, W., P. R. Russell, N. S., A Female Petitioner,
ResumoNews: Cant., Hardening Influence of the Traffic, Female Petitioners, The Appeal, Magnetic Prophecies, Refuge of Oppression The Real Nigger, The following editorial strictures are copied from the Union Herald, a religious abolition paper printed at Cazenovia, N. Y., Conscientiousness of Turkish Women, Dear Brother Garrison, Upwards of 40,000 persons are ill with the yellow fever, The Spectator, Miscellaneous Influence of Woman, Slavery, The Evangelist, Token of Esteem, A Voice from the Union Anti-Slavery Society in the Union Religious Society of Weymouth and Braintree, Sept. 5, 1837, Communications, The Clerical Appeal, Multiple News Items, The Outrage at Alton, A White Slave, The New York Gazette says, How They Live in 'York', Disorganizing Sentiments. Editorial: To Correspondents, Horrors of Slavery, Exultation of Our Enemies, Signs of the Times, Petitions—Petitions, Waste of Labor, Harmony of Sentiments, We are glad to see that certain retailers of … pamphlets, from the quaker mint in Philadelphia, have been indicted by the grand jury of the Hustings court of the city of Richmond, Anti-Slavery. Letter to the editor: The Appeal, Mr. Adams was among the earliest supporters of the anti-slavery cause, BR. GARRISON, Having received an appointment from the A. A. S. Society as a local agent, I am desirous of devoting as much time and labor to this agency as can conveniently be abstracted from my parochial engagements, Dear Sir,—In these times of complaint and dissension, perhaps it would be cheering to you to know the state of feeling among some of the abolitionists of your own town, Circulation of the Almanac, DEAR BROTHER GARRISON:—I have read the Clerical Appeal, and would inquire, whether Messrs. Fitech, Towne, and Co. are interested particularly in the Spectator, MR. EDITOR:—The Clerical Appeal has been received among us, had its effect, and, as might have been expected, is passing on to oblivion, leaving little or no trace behind as a memento to its authors of their apostacy to the cause they espoused, and so much professed to love; producing no schism in our ranks, creating no sectarian division among us, nor destroying our confidence in Garrison's principles and measure, nor weakening our attachment to the Liberator, MR. EDITOR,—In view of the ungenerous, inconsistent, and anti-christian course of late pursued by certain professed abolitionists. Review: Dastardly Conduct. Classified ads: Multiple Classified Advertisements. Arts & Entertainment: Literary The Times! the Times!.
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