Letter from Milton Metcalf Fisher, Westboro, to Amos Augustus Phelps, Sept 21 1837
Description:
Milton M. Fisher writes to Amos A. Phelps that he thinks Phelps's letter addressed to “Mr. Morse Merchant” is for himself as he is the only merchant in town known to be an abolitionist. He expresses his sentiments about the existing “division” among the abolitionists and his dissatisfaction with Garrison. He says that, while Garrison has a right to disseminate his own opinions, he should not do so as an agent of the Anti-Slavery Society. He wants the Liberator to “haul off from some of the objectionable doctrines.” He says he wishes that “Mr. Fitch” and Garrison will have their differences addressed at the upcoming Worcester Convention.