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Abolition and Female Societies


Volume Contents

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    Front Matter
  • Female Benevolent and Literary Societies
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      19
      “Address To the Female Literary Association of Philadelphia,“ The Liberator 9 June 1832.
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      20
      “Address to the Female Literary Association of Philadelphia, On their First Anniversary: By A Member,” The Liberator 13 October 1832.
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      21
      “An Address, Delivered before the Female Branch Society of Zion, by Wm. Thompson, at Zion’s Church on the 5th of April,” The Colored American 3 June 1837.
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      22
      “An Address Delivered before the Members of the Female Minervian Association,” The Liberator 1 March 1834.
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      23
      “Constitution of the Colored Female Religious and Moral Society of Salem,” The Liberator 16 February 1833.
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      24
      “Mental Feasts,” The Liberator 21 July 1832. By Sarah Mapps (“Zillah”) Douglass
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      25
      “At the Annual Meeting of the Philadelphia Female Literary Association…,” The Liberator 6 October 1837. By Sarah Mapps (“Zillah”) Douglass
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      26
      “Female Associations…Constitution of the Afric-American Fe- male Intelligence Society of Boston,” Genius of Universal Eman- cipation 10(2) (March 1832): p. 163.
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      27
      “Female Literary Association”, The Lib- erator 30 June 1832. By William Lloyd Garrison
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      28
      “The Colored Female Charitable Society,” The Liberator 29 December 1832. By Hope
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      29
      “Notice [re the Formation of the African Dorcas Association, New York City],” Freedom’s Journal 1 February 1828.
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      30
      “Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Female Assistant Soci- ety of New York, held in Zion Church, on the 28th February,” The Colored American 15 March 1838.
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      31
      “A Short Address, Read at a ‘Mental Feast,’ by a young lady of color,” The Liberator 11 May 1833.
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      32
      “Third Anniversary of the Ladies’ Literary Society of the City of New York,” The Colored American 23 September 1837.
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      33
      “Third Anniversary…the Female Wesleyan Anti-Slavery Society,” The Colored American 16 March 1839.
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      34
      “American Slavery,” The Provincial Freeman 24 March 1853. By Toronto Ladies Association for the Relief of Destitute Colored Fugitives
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      35
      “Worthy of Notice [re the Formation of the African Dorcas As- sociation, New York City],” The Colored American 25 January 1828.
  • Abolition
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      36
      “To the Friends of the Anti-Slavery Cause in Massachusetts,” The Liberator 13 March 1840. By Susan Paul
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      37
      “Singular Escape,” The Liberator 12 January 1849. By William Wells Brown
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      38
      “American Slavery”, The Provincial Free- man 24 March 1853. By Mary Ann Shadd Cary
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      39
      “Meeting to Organize the Provincial Union,” The Provincial Freeman 19 August 1854. By Mary Ann Shadd Cary
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      40
      “To the Provincial Freeman” and “Remarks,” The Provincial Freeman 26 August 1854. By Mary Ann Shadd Cary
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      41
      “American Slavery,” British Banner 20 November 1855. By Sarah Mapps (“Zillah”) Douglass
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      42
      “Trifles,” The Anglo-African Magazine 1(1) (January 1859): pp. 55–56. By Sarah Mapps (“Zillah”) Douglass
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      43
      “Sorrows of a Female Heart,” The Liberator 31 March 1832. By Charlotte
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      44
      “Letter from G. and S.M Douglass,” The Liberator 21 June 1839. By Grace Bustill Douglass; Sarah Mapps (“Zillah”) Douglass
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      45
      “A Mother’s Love,” The Liberator 28 July 1832. By Sarah Mapps (“Zillah”) Douglass
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      46
      “Ella. A Sketch,” The Liberator 4 August 1832. By Sarah Mapps (“Zillah”) Douglass
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      47
      “At a Stated Meeting of the Philadelphia Female Anti-Slavery Society…,” Pennsylvania Freeman 21 June 1838. By Sarah Mapps (“Zillah”) Douglass
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      48
      “Appeal of the Philadelphia Association,” North Star 7 September 1849. By Sarah Mapps (“Zillah”) Douglass
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      49
      “Ellen Craft,” New National Era 14 December 1871.
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      50
      “Fugitive Slaves at the Great Exhibition. London, June 26th, 1851,” The Liberator 18 July 1851. By William Farmer
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      51
      “The Abuse of Liberty,” The Liberator 26 March 1831. By Sarah [“Magawisca”] Forten
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      52
      “The Colored People in America,” Poems on Miscellaneous Subjects, Boston: J.B. Yerrinton and Son, 1854, pp. 38–40. By Frances Ellen Watkins Harper
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      53
      “The Free Labor Movement,” Frederick Douglass’ Paper 29 June 1855. By Frances Ellen Watkins Harper
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      54
      “Could we Trace the Record of Every Human Heart…,” National Anti-Slavery Standard 23 May 1857. By Frances Ellen Watkins Harper
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      55
      “Twenty-Fifth Annual Meeting of the American Anti-Slavery Society…Speech of Miss Frances Ellen Watkins,” National Anti-Slavery Standard 22 May 1858. By Frances Ellen Watkins Harper
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      56
      “Our Greatest Want,” The Anglo-African Magazine 1(1) (January 1859): p. 160. By Frances Ellen Watkins Harper
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      57
      “Miss Watkins and the Constitution,” National Anti-Slavery Standard 9 April 1859. By Frances Ellen Watkins Harper
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      58
      “Letter from Miss Watkins,” Anti-Slavery Bugle 23 April 1859. By Frances Ellen Watkins Harper
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      59
      “A Word From Miss Watkins,” National Anti-Slavery Standard 18 February 1860. By Frances Ellen Watkins Harper
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      60
      “Letter…Mrs Elizabeth Jones – Respected Friend,” Anti-Slavery Bugle 29 September 1860. By Frances Ellen Watkins Harper
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      61
      “Lecture on the Mission of the War,” Christian Recorder 21 May 1864. By Frances Ellen Watkins Harper
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      62
      “Speech of Mrs. Frances E.W. Harper,” The Liberator 11 Au- gust 1865. By Frances Ellen Watkins Harper
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      63
      “Temptation Resisted,” American Anti-Slavery Al- manac for 1837, vol. 2, Boston: N. Southard and D.K Hitchcock, 1837, p. 42. By Susan Paul
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      64
      “Letter from Miss Remond,” The Anti- Slavery Advocate 23(2) (November 1858): pp. 179–180. By Sarah Parker Remond
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      65
      “Letter from Mr. Garrison,” The Anti-Slavery Advocate 26(2) (February 1859): p. 1. By Sarah Parker Remond
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      66
      “Miss Remond’s Second Lecture on Slavery,” The Warrington Standard, and Lancashire and Chesire Advertiser 5 February 1859. By Sarah Parker Remond
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      67
      “Miss Sarah P. Remond in Liverpool,” The Liberator 18 Febru- ary 1859. By Sarah Parker Remond
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      68
      “Lecture on American Slavery by a Colored Lady,” “A Second Lecture by Miss Remond,” and “The Lecture at the Lion Hotel,” The Liberator 11 March 1859. By Sarah Parker Remond
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      69
      “What Miss Remond Has Effected in Warrington,” The Anti-Slavery Advocate 28(2) (April 1859): p. 221. By Sarah Parker Remond
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      70
      “Miss Remond’s First Lecture in Dublin,” The Anti-Slavery Advocate 28(2) (April 1859): pp. 221–224. By Sarah Parker Remond
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      71
      “From our Dublin Correspondent,” National Anti-Slavery Standard 30 April 1859. By Sarah Parker Remond
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      72
      “Letter from Mr. Hormer,” The Anti-Slavery Advocate 30(2) (June 1859): p. 1. By Sarah Parker Remond
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      73
      “Lectures on American Slavery,” Anti-Slavery Reporter 1 July 1859: pp. 148–151. By Sarah Parker Remond
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      74
      “Miss Remond in Bristol,” The Anti-Slavery Advocate 33(2) (1 September 1859): p. 267. By Sarah Parker Remond
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      75
      “Miss Remond in Manchester,” The Anti-Slavery Advocate 34(2) (1 October 1859): pp. 274–275. By Sarah Parker Remond
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      76
      “Anti-Slavery Meeting in Manchester, England,” National Anti-Slavery Standard 15 October 1859. By Sarah Parker Remond
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      77
      “Are American ‘Friends’ Implicated in the Slave System?” The Anti-Slavery Advocate 36(2) (1 December 1859): pp. 288–289. By Sarah Parker Remond
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      78
      “Miss Remond in Yorkshire,” The Anti-Slavery Advocate 38(2) (1 February 1860): p. 306. By Sarah Parker Remond
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      79
      “Great Anti-Slavery Meeting in Wakefield,” Frederick Douglass’ Paper 17 February 1860. By Sarah Parker Remond
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      80
      “Miss Remond in Edinburgh,” The Anti-Slavery Advocate 47(2) (1 November 1860): pp. 377–378. By Sarah Parker Remond
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      81
      “Monthly Summary,” The Anti-Slavery Reporter 1 November 1860: pp. 271–272. By Sarah Parker Remond
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      82
      “American Slavery,” The Scotsman 29 December 1860. By Sarah Parker Remond
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      83
      “Miss Remond in Scotland,” The Anti-Slavery Advocate 50(2) (1 February 1861): p. 399. By Sarah Parker Remond
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      84
      The Negroes and Anglo-Africans as Freedmen and Soldiers, London: Victoria Press, 1864, 31pp. By Sarah Parker Remond
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      85
      “Negro Character,” The Liberator 22 December 1865. By Sarah Parker Remond
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      86
      “Letter from Sarah P. Remond,” National Anti-Slavery Stan- dard 3 November 1866. By Sarah Parker Remond
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      87
      “A Plea for the Oppressed,” Oberlin Evangelist 17 December 1850. By Lucy Stanton
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      88
      “An Address. Delivered in the African Masonic Hall, in Boston, Feb. 27, 1833. By Mrs Maria W. Stewart. (Con- cluded),” The Liberator 4 May 1833. By Maria Stewart
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      89
      “Sojourner  Truth,  The  Libyan  Sibyl,” National Anti-Slavery Standard 28 March 1863. By Harriet Beecher Stowe
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      90
      Advertisement for Narrative and Book of Life. By Sojourner Truth
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      91
      “Proceedings of the Rhode Island State Anti-Slavery Society,” National Anti-Slavery Standard 28 November 1850. By Sojourner Truth
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      92
      “Proceedings of the Anti-Slavery Convention Held at Union Village, Washington  County,  N.Y.,  the  20th  and  21st of February, 1851,” National Anti-Slavery Standard 6 March 1851. By Sojourner Truth
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      93
      “Proceedings at the Anti-Slavery Celebration at Framingham, July 4, 1854,” The Liberator 14 July 1854. By Sojourner Truth
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      94
      “Pro-Slavery in Indiana,” The Liberator 15 October 1858. By Sojourner Truth
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      95
      “Letter from Sojourner Truth,” National Anti-Slavery Standard 13 February 1864. By Sojourner Truth
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      96
      “Sojourner Truth,” Pacific Appeal 27 February 1864. By Sojourner Truth
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      97
      “Letter from Sojourner Truth. The Story of her Interview with the President,” National Anti-Slavery Standard 17 December 1864. By Sojourner Truth
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      98
      “Sojourner  Truth  Among  the  Freedmen,”  National  Anti- Slavery Standard 17 December 1864. By Sojourner Truth
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      99
      “Sojourner Truth writes us from Rochester, as follows,” Na- tional Anti-Slavery Standard 27 April 1867. By Sojourner Truth
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      100
      “Sojourner Truth. Letter from Amy Post,” National Anti- Slavery Standard 26 December 1868. By Sojourner Truth
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      101
      “Letter from Sojourner Truth – Land for the Freed-People”, National Anti-Slavery Standard 4 March 1871. By Sojourner Truth
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      102
      “William and Ellen Craft,” National Anti-Slavery Standard 8 February 1849.
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      103
      “Zelmire,” “Unnatural Distinction,” The Liberator 28 July 1832.