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Previews available in: English
Subjects
Correspondence, Baptists, Abolitionists, Women abolitionists, Antislavery movements, HistoryPeople
William Lloyd Garrison (1805-1879), Edward Mathews, George Thompson (1804-1878), Anne Warren Weston (1812-1890), Lewis Tappan (1788-1873), John Scoble, Mary Anne Estlin (1820-1902)Places
United States, Boston, Great Britain, England, MassachusettsTimes
19th centuryShowing 1 featured edition. View all 1 editions?
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Book Details
Edition Notes
Holograph.
The beginning of this letter is missing.
In this letter, Mary Anne Estlin discusses the shortcomings of "clerical abolitionism." She defends Edward Mathews as one doing important work and not lacking in integrity. Estlin believes that "his absorbing desire seems to be to purify the Baptist Church from slavery." The minister, Mr. Davis, has been "undermining E. Mathews by all sorts of false reports ...was an antagonist of Miss Weston for a whole evening here." British abolitionists "must have a practical channel in which to direct any sympathy we may enlist." She mentions the need of a paper. They are doing what they can to keep people on their guard against John Scoble, whose ally is Lewis Tappan. British abolitionists cannot reject all who have not renounced political action. Estlin emphasizes that "our machinery consists mainly of religious organization" and consequently "we must not wait till Mr. Garrison has convinced us all that these things are delusions & obsolete forms." Mary A. Estlin fears that Anne Warren Weston overrates George Thompson's influence in England.
Includes an envelope, with a note on the inner flap.
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May 21, 2020 | Edited by CoverBot | Added new cover |
July 24, 2014 | Created by ImportBot | Imported from Internet Archive item record |