Letter from Mary Grew, Phila[delphia], [Pa.], to Helen Eliza Garrison, June 20th, 1862
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Holograph, signed.Title devised by cataloger.Letter addressed from "1709 Green St. Phila."Mary Grew writes to Helen Garrison stating her gladness that William Lloyd Garrison "looks so hopefully on the slave's future", and expresses her belief that full abolition will soon be at hand, with the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia and the Territories already effected, the recognition of Haiti and Liberia, and the order to halt all rendition of fugitive slaves. Grew states that she places her trust not in Lincoln but in the people, declaring that they have awakened to the reality that the "safety of the republic requires the curbing of the slave power." Grew closes with her regrets concerning the resignation of James Miller M'Kim from the American Anti-Slavery Society.
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Correspondence Manuscripts
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Digital CommonwealthKeywords
- Abolitionists
- Africa
- American Anti Slavery Society
- Antislavery Movements
- Correspondence
- Foreign Relations
- Garrison, Helen Eliza 1811 1876
- Garrison, William Lloyd 1805 1879
- Grew, Mary 1813 1896
- Haiti
- History
- Liberia
- Lincoln, Abraham 1809 1865
- M'kim, J. Miller (James Miller) 1810 1874
- Slaver
- The Rebellion Record
- United States
- Women
- Women Abolitionists