"Holograph, signed. William Lloyd Garrison is suffering from a \"severe attack of bronchitis\" and is under the doctor's orders to refrain from public speaking. He cannot keep his promise to attend the anniversary meeting of the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society. Twenty-five years ago this evening he was in a cell in the Leverett Street jail. He recalls the brutalities of the Boston mob of 1835. He comments on the \"marvellous change for the better\" in public sentiment concerning the conflict between the Northern and Southern political forces. He believes that the end of slavery is rapidly approaching."
title
"Letter from William Lloyd Garrison, Boston, [Mass.], to James Miller M'Kim, Oct. 21, 1860"
image1
"08_07_017920.jpg"
image2
"08_07_017921.jpg"
image3
"08_07_017922.jpg"
image4
"08_07_017923.jpg"
image5
""
image6
""
image7
""
image8
""
image9
""
image10
""
image11
""
image12
""
image13
""
image14
""
image15
""
image16
""
image17
""
image18
""
image19
""
image20
""
image21
""
image22
""
image23
""
image24
""
image25
""
image26
""
image27
""
image28
""
image29
""
image30
""
image31
""
image32
""
image33
""
image34
""
image35
""
image36
""
image37
""
image38
""
image39
""
image40
""
image41
""
image42
""
image43
""
image44
""
image45
""
image46
""
image47
""
image48
""
image49
""
image50
""
image51
""
image52
""
image53
""
image54
""
image55
""
image56
""
image57
""
image58
""
image59
""
image60
""
image61
""
image62
""
image63
""
image64
""
creators
"Garrison, William Lloyd, 1805-1879 (Author); M'Kim, J. Miller (James Miller), 1810-1874 (Addressee)"
