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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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- West India Emancipation
- Manuscript letter in the hand of Wiliam Lloyd Garrison, for publication to advertise a "mass celebration" of the anniversary of the emancipation of 800,000 slaves in the West India Islands [undated, but probably 1846]. On back in red, "Insert this evening - Wednesday morning - Thursday morning and evening." Addressed to Mr. R. F. Wallent, Antislavery Office, Boston., New-York Historical Society
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- Persons to whom we sent the Texas Circular
- List of 60 names of persons who were sent copies of "the Texas Circular" in 1845 [by the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society]., New-York Historical Society
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- Poetry, 1843. Weymouth. Bard Adlington.
- Two-page manuscript poem about the abolition of slavery. Docket reads, "Poetry, 1843. Weymouth. Bard Aldlington.", New-York Historical Society
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- [Letter to Wendell Phillips, Francis Jackson, and Samuel Philbrick]
- Twenty-five page manuscript letter by George W. Putnam addressed to the Agency Committee of the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society, Wendell Phillips, Francis Jackson, and Samuel Philbrick, for publication in The Liberator, defending his "extravagant" expenses while on lecturing tours for the Society., New-York Historical Society
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- Evening of May 29th at Cherden [Chardon?] Street, Boston, 1839
- List of donors, most by name and some with their place of residence [probably to the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society] during a May 29, 1839 meeting at Charden [?] Street., 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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- Money Pledge
- Resolution by the American Anti-Slavery Society stating that members for the present year [undated] pledge the minimum sum of one dollar, and that their names be published weekly in the [National] Anti-Slavery Standard., New-York Historical Society
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- [List of names associated with the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society]
- Alphabetical list of circa 530 names associated with the American Anti-Slavery Society., New-York Historical Society
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- [List of attendees at Faneuil Hall assembly, October 14]
- Invitation for "the citizens of Boston" to assemble October 14 [no year given] at Faneuil Hall to discuss the "condition of the Fugitive Slaves, and the colored persons of this city, under the new Fugitive Slave Law." Signed by Josiah Quincy, J. Ingersoll Bowditch, Robert Waterston; Samuel May, Ezra Lincoln, William Foster, William S. Andrews, William E. Coffin, and Charles F. Hovey., New-York Historical Society
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- [List of activities and speeches related to the American-Anti-Slavery Society]
- List of activitites and speeches related to the American Anti-Slavery Society [possibly a list of items for publication]., New-York Historical Society
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- Appointment of Stanton Dec. 1838 as Genl. Agent of Mass. Society
- Minutes from the meeting of the Board of Managers of the Massachusetts A. S. [Anti-Slavery] Society, December 27, 1888 [i.e. 1838], in which Henry B. Stanton is appointed General Agent of the Society., New-York Historical Society
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- Recommendation to Gov. Morton to fill office and signers
- Recommendation for Massachusetts Governor Marcus Morton to appoint Amos B. Merrill of Boston to the position of agent under the "resolves relating to the imprisonment of citizens of this commonwealth in other states" of March 24, 1843. List of twelve names in pencil on verso, many only first and last initial., New-York Historical Society
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- Printed letter from James Redpath to Lysander Spooner
- Printed invitation from "a number of Young Men, unconnected, at this time, with any organization" of Boston [Massachusetts] to Lysander Spooner to attend a public convention meeting on December 3, 1860, to discuss the abolition of slavery., New-York Historical Society
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- [Receipt for carrying papers]
- Receipt of payment for "carrying papers from 1 Jany. / 39 to 1 Jany. / 40" to F. Mann from the Liberation Office., New-York Historical Society
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- Proslavery names in 1835
- Alphabetical list of circa 1100 proslavery names from 1835., New-York Historical Society