Letter from William Lloyd Garrison, Boston, [Mass.], to Joseph Pease, Sept. 1, 1840
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Holograph, signed.In this letter, William Lloyd Garrison mentions the meeting in Manchester and the British India question. He urges the cultivation of cotton in India, believing that it will relieve the famine of the people in India and it will strike a blow at American slavery. He quotes from the pro-slavery newspaper the New York Herald, in regards to the India movement. Both Martin Van Buren and William Henry Harrison are hostile to anti-slavery. The Bostonians Hubbard Winslow and Nehemiah Adams, two deadly foes of the anti-slavery cause, are on a tour to England.Merrill, Walter M. Letters of William Lloyd Garrison, v.2, no.215.
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Digital CommonwealthKeywords
- Abolitionists
- Adams, Nehemiah 1806 1878
- Antislavery Movements
- Correspondence
- Cotton Trade
- Garrison, William Lloyd 1805 1879
- Harrison, William Henry 1773 1841
- History
- India
- New York Herald
- Pease, Joseph 1772 1846
- Slaver
- United States
- Van Buren, Martin 1782 1862
- Winslow, Hubbard 1799 1864