Category: <span>1842</span>

October 14, 1842 An item from the Albany Tocsin  “…. Tell the slaveholders that we passed twenty-six prime slaves to the land of freedom last week, and several more this…

* ALL ARTICLES CHRONOLOGICALLY 1842 Slaves - escaped Underground Railroad

October 21, 1842 “The Exciting Subject  — A letter from the editor of the Emancipator, written at Bangor, Maine., tells of the following incident:  The Rev. Dr. Hawes,  of Hartford,…

* ALL ARTICLES CHRONOLOGICALLY 1842 Churches

October 28, 1842 One more sign of hope, one more church takes an ant-slavery position.   Notice of a regular church meeting, in Millbury (probably Mass), where the Baptist Church enacts…

* ALL ARTICLES CHRONOLOGICALLY 1842 Churches

October 28, 1842  Latimer, a fugitive slave from Norfolk, Va., was pursued by his owner, James Gray, who had him arrested on a charge of larceny. A writ of habeas…

* ALL ARTICLES CHRONOLOGICALLY 1842 Latimer, George Remond, Lenox Slaves - escaped

November 4, 1842 Here are long accounts of the Faneuil Hall meeting, speeches made, of strong controversy, discussion on all sides, in which the Latimer case is lifted in the…

* ALL ARTICLES CHRONOLOGICALLY 1842 Fugitive Slave Laws Latimer, George

November 4, 1842 From Boston Daily Bee, is an account of the Faneuil Hall meeting.  It includes a statement about a “darkey” who was not listened to, and then Phillips…

* ALL ARTICLES CHRONOLOGICALLY 1842 Latimer, George Phillips, Wendell

November 11, 1842 A letter from Adams, explains why he cannot become defender of Latimer, but offers his counsel to any who defend him.

* ALL ARTICLES CHRONOLOGICALLY 1842 Adams, John Quincy Latimer, George

November 11, 1842 Here is an account of the Faneuil Hall meeting, in which it becomes clear that the “darkey” who had not been “listened to” was Lenox Remond.

* ALL ARTICLES CHRONOLOGICALLY 1842 Latimer, George Remond, Lenox

November 11, 1842 From the New England (Catholic) Reporter, an article is titled, “The Liberator, alias, the Disorganizer”   It names the Liberator “that mighty advocate for the slave, whose puissant…

* ALL ARTICLES CHRONOLOGICALLY 1842 Garrison public personality

November 18, 1842 Here is a letter from Douglass, telling of a gathering in New Bedford, and commenting on the Latimer case.

* ALL ARTICLES CHRONOLOGICALLY 1842 Douglass, Frederick Latimer, George

December 2, 1842 A long article commenting on the legal case surrounding Latimer.

* ALL ARTICLES CHRONOLOGICALLY 1842 Latimer, George

December 9. 1842 Here are words from James Gray, proclaimed owner of Latimer, also accounts of meetings in Abington and Dedham, resolving for passage of state personal liberty laws.

* ALL ARTICLES CHRONOLOGICALLY 1842 Latimer, George

December 23, 1842 Record of another meeting in Waltham, urging action against fugitive slave law.

* ALL ARTICLES CHRONOLOGICALLY 1842 Fugitive Slave Laws Latimer, George

This Association shall be the North Abington Church Anti-Slavery Society. Officers elected:   Rev. Willard Pierce, ,President;  Dea. Samuel Wales, Vice President;  Dea. James Ford, Secretary; Executive Committee: Mr. Solomon Ford,…

1842 Anti-Slavery Organizations Churches

1842 Anti-Slavery Organizations Fanueil Hall

Something of a Row  — The following is an extract of a letter received from Macon, dated on the 1st inst. The cause, if any, for this outrageous proceeding, is…

1842 Georgia

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines 1842 Clay, Henry Whittier, John Greenleaf

New Movement  — It appears by a communication in the Boston Liberator, that an association of women has been formed in Essex County, in this State, for the benevolent purpose…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines 1842 Essex County Females

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines 1842

Death of Wm. Ellery Channing Intelligence has been received in this city of the decease of this distinguished writer, philanthropist and divine, at Bennington, Vermont, on Sunday afternoon last, after…

-William Lloyd Garrison's Best Lines & Headlines 1842 Channing, William Ellery