The Liberator Files

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

1858

Switzerland and an anti-slavery church

Congressional Committees

Slave Trade

Sumner will not resign

Equal School Rights in Rhode Island

Boston Massacre Commemoration

Vote of Judge Loring’s removal

John A. Andrew, against Dred Scott

Removal of Judge Loring

The Next Thing to be Done

Removal of Judge Loring

Slavery Makes the South Strong (the Mud-Sill Speech)

Controversy over Judge Loring

Theodore Parker and the Revival of Religion

American Bible Society

Emancipation of Serfs in Russia

Annual Meeting of American Tract Society

Charles Sumner to his Constituents

Death of Ellis Gray Loring

No More Slave Hunts in the Bay State

Petition for Right of Women to Vote

Charles Sumner

Rutland Reform Convention

The Yankee as Slave

Sham Democracy

Call for Colored Citizens of State

Anthony Burns

Colored Citizens Convention

Anthony Burns

Colored Citizens Convention

Impressions of an English tourist

Senator Douglas

Cooley trade

Visit to Vermont

Social and Moral Condition of the Slave States

Depravity of the American Press

Hayti inviting Free Negroes of the United States

Prejudice Against Color

American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions

Sarah P. Remond

Health of George Thompson

Hon. J. R. Giddings

Slavery is Morally Right

Escape of fugitive slave from vessel in Boston Harbor

  • 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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