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- [Petition to deny the use of Faneuil Hall]
- Signed petition addressed the the Mayor and Alderman [of Boston, Massachusetts] to deny a particular group the use of Faneuil Hall on the grounds that "the meeting to be of such an exciting character as to endanger the peace of the City." The petition was signed by Arnold Charles, Austin Edward, H. A. Andrews, C. F. Adams, Andrew J. Allen, Sam A. Appleton, I. S. B. Alleyne, William P. Andrews, Sam L. Abbott and circa 186 others., New-York Historical Society
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- The undersigned hereby agree to take the number of slaves let against their names respectively, upon the foregoing terms & conditions
- List of 24 Massachusetts citizens who agreed to take slaves "let against their names." Includes the number of slaves for each person. On back, a proposition for the erection of a "spacious hall in which free decision may be had," with subscription details., New-York Historical Society
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- [Signed petition for the Senate and House of Representatives]
- Undated petition signed by circa 150 Boston citizens arguing against the removal of Judge [Edward Greely] Loring in 1850 from his appointment as judge after forcing Anthony Burns to return back to slavery in the South., New-York Historical Society
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- [Petition letter to United States Congress]
- Unsigned and undated petition letter the the United States Congress, arguing for the abolition of slavery., New-York Historical Society
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- List of 108 names to petition for use of Faneuil Hall
- Signed petition of 108 names for the use of Faneuil Hall [Boston, Massachusetts] in January 1839 for a gathering [probably for the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society]., New-York Historical Society
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- A. S. Petition for the rights of the Col'd Citizen
- Petition letter [from the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society] asking the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to protest in United States Supreme Court against the wrongful imprisonment of "colored citizens" employed on trade ships arriving at the ports of slaveholding states., New-York Historical Society
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- Petition to Gov. to fill the office of Agt. For Col'd Seamen
- Petition [from the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society] to Massachusetts Governor Marcus Morton to appoint Amos B. Merrill to act as an agent for "colored seamen" in the ports of Charleston [South Carolina] and New Orleans [Louisiana]., New-York Historical Society
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- [Petition against the removal of Judge Edward G. Loring from office]
- Manuscript copy of a signed petition against the removal of Judge Edward G. Loring from office., New-York Historical Society
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- Bradburns Petition
- Unsigned and undated petition to the Massachusetts Senate and House of Representatives to condemn the imprisonment of African American sailors when docked in particular United States ports., New-York Historical Society
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- [Draft of circular letter from the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society]
- Draft of letter from the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society to S. E. Sewall regarding gathering signatures for petitions oppsoing the Texas Constitution's endorsement of slavery., New-York Historical Society
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- S. E. Sewall's Draft of a Petition
- Undated draft of a petition by S. E. Sewall to the Massachusetts Senate and House of Representatives to condemn the imprisonment of African American sailors when docked in particular United States ports., New-York Historical Society
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- Mayor & Aldermen, Faneuil Hall, Refused
- Letter to the Mayor [Samuel Atkins Eliot] and Aldermen of Boston [Massachusetts] from Francis Jackson and 11 other committee members [of the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society] arguing a recent denial for permission to use Faneuil Hall for a meeting about slave trade in the District of Columbia., New-York Historical Society
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- [Petition letter in opposition to the American Colonization Society]
- Petition denying support for the American Colonization Society, signed by William Wilberforce and 12 others in London, 1833., New-York Historical Society
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- Copy of Signers to Anti-Slavery Petition 1836
- Copy of a petition signed by William Ellery Channing, William Carleton, and circa 500 others., New-York Historical Society