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Subjects
Correspondence, Women abolitionists, National anti-slavery standard, Antislavery movements, HistoryPeople
Wendell Phillips (1811-1884), Maria Weston Chapman (1806-1885), Richard Davis Webb (1805-1872), James Haughton (1795-1873), George N. Briggs (1796-1861), Frederick Douglass (1818-1895)Places
United States, Boston, MassachusettsTimes
19th centuryEdition | Availability |
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Book Details
Edition Notes
Holograph, signed with initials.
In this letter, Wendell Phillips writes: "I am sorry that friends abroad should have noticed any falling off in the Standard." Wendell Phillips asks for documents in Maria Weston Chapman's file which will explain two matters: "the insult or discourtesy which Douglas[s] has exhibited toward Webb & Haughton---& then, secondly, the story some year[s] ago which after R.R.R. Moore's marriage made R.D.W. so suddenly change his whole opinion of him." Wendell Phillips never regretted anything connected with the National Anti-Slavery Standard so much as the article on (George Nixon) Briggs. He believes "it is shameful."
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