Letter from Isabel Jennings, [Cork, Ireland], to Maria Weston Chapman, Thursday, 14 November [1844]
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Jennings, Isabel
Description
Holograph, signed.Isabel Jennings begins this letter with a discussion of the packaging and shipment of a box of merchandise for the anti-slavery fair. Jennings says: "We have this year got donations from the gentlemen's Anti-Slavery Society ...they have got a new secretary who though a clergyman is most liberal in his opinions--- ..." Father Theobald Mathew is several thousand pounds in debt. He has had a misunderstanding with the Dublin committee over his post as a traveling agent. He spent a lot of money on temperance medals. Isabel Jennings likes the National Anti-Slavery Standard better, by misses Mrs. Lydia Maria Child's articles. Jennings wishes she could have sent fewer and better items to the anti-slavery fair. She praises the Martyr Age.
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Correspondence Manuscripts
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Digital CommonwealthKeywords
- Abolitionists
- Anti Slavery Fairs
- Antislavery Movements
- Boston
- Chapman, Maria Weston 1806 1885
- Child, Lydia Maria 1802 1880
- Correspondence
- History
- Ireland
- Jennings, Isabel
- Massachusetts
- Mathew, Theobald 1790 1856
- National Anti Slavery Standard
- Slaver
- Temperance
- United States
- Women
- Women Abolitionists