Letter from James Terrell to William Lloyd Garrison and George Thompson, [1846 September]
Description:
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, James Terrell states that an anti-slavery meeting is to be held at his home and he should "endeavor to see you or Mr. Thompson and ascertain what are definite objects to which we should direct our attention and whether we should send a number of the reports of the meeting to America". He tells Garrison where he can meet him and expresses his regret that he cannot attend another anti-slavery meeting. In the postscript, he asks Garrison what he "think[s] of the inclosed for a Scotch newspaper" and offers it "at your Service if you like to have it."
Holograph, signed.
Title devised by cataloger.
Boston Public Library (Rare Books Department) manuscript composed in black ink on white paper. Above the salutation, the number "80" is written in pencil, and in the head- spine corner a checkmark is drawn in pencil. Along the head edge of the first page, "September 1846" is also written in pencil, while above the first line of the letter there is a purple, oval stamp containing the words, "Garrison MSS." On the verso, the letter is addressed to "W.L. Garrison Esq G Thompson Esq. 6 Waterloo Place" and a red seal is attached to the fore edge of the page.