The Liberator Files

Boston-based Abolitionist newspaper, published by William Lloyd Garrison, 1831-1865

The Rendition of Anthony Burns

Fugitive Slave Bill

Letter from John Greenleaf Whittier

Resignation of a Police Officer

The Deed of Infamy Consummated

Burns restored to his owner

Arrest of Anthony Burns

Tar and Feathers for Beecher

William Wells Brown

Nebraska Bill Passed

Portrait of Garrison

Guardian of Friendless Girls

Slavery Abolished in Venezuela

Equal School Rights – William Cooper Nell

Withdrawal of Patronage

Hissing of the Snakes – Clergy Against Nebraska bill

Anti-Slavery Convention, Cincinnati

No Slavery in Nebraska

Webster’s Birthday

The Douglass Controversy

Anti-Slavery Bazaar

Hon. Joshua R. Giddings, on the Amistad Claim

Speech of Gerrit Smith

Garrison Association Meeting

Our Twenty-Fourth Volume

Criticism of Douglass

Letter from Mrs. Douglass

Donation to the Liberator

New England School of Design for Women

Anti-Slavery Operations in Brazil

Colored Citizens of Detroit

Anti-Abolition Sentiments

Another Anti-Slavery Society

State Prisons – Lunatic Asylums

A Man who has freed slaves

Burning Papers in Virginia

Mass. ASS and George W. Putnam

Character of Wm. Lloyd Garrison

Frederick Douglass and His Paper

Theatre Discrimination

Report from National Colored Convention

A Monument to Lovejoy

National Colored Convention

Colored Militia

Slave trade in Cuba

Discrimination at the Opera

Equal Political Rights

Cassius Clay

Opinions of Constitutional Fathers

Slave-Trading in Boston

« Older entries
  • Contents

    • Site Directory
    • Beginning – Horace Seldon
    • Liberator Photo Gallery
  • Friendships Forged In Fire

    • Introduction to Friendships Forged in Fire
    • William and Ellen Craft
    • William Wells Brown
    • Lewis Hayden
    • Frederick Douglass
    • William Cooper Nell
  • Discussions About The Life And Role Of Garrison

    • A Portrait Of Purpose
    • Garrison and the Trans-Atlantic Abolition Movement
    • Garrison’s Political Activity, Moral Vision, Public Opinion and Lincoln
    • A Moment in Abolition History
    • A Nation’s Struggle in a Tiny Town
    • Flight From Arrest, 1833
    • Garrison on Violence, Nonviolence, and the Use of Force
    • Garrison, The Agitator, and War Without Slavery
    • Garrison’s View on Voting
    • Slavery and the White Population, North and South
    • The “Oughtness” of Life was Primary for Garrison
    • The “Woman Question” and Garrison
    • The Constitution and a Call for Disunion
    • The Preeminent Agitator of the Century
    • The Role of Garrison in Society
  • Of Further Interest

      Reading Garrison's Letters
      Essays by Horace Seldon

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