Letter from Edward Brooks Hall, Providence, [R.I.], to Samuel May, Oct. 28, 1850

Hall informs May that he has a son dying of consumption. He also tells May that he does not want his last letter to be sent to Bristol in answer to George Armstrong's letter to May. Hall claims that May misinterpreted the words "sometimes spoke against the usual observance of the Sabbath." Hall meant that it was not usual for lecturers to speak on secular subjects on Sunday. He differs with May in his opinion of the proper observance of Sunday. Hall affirms that he will not stand in the way of the Bazaar and that he will continue to urge others to support the abolitionists.

द्वारा Hall, Edward B. (Edward Brooks), 1800-1866, May, Samuel, Jr., 1810-1899
दिनांक October 28, 1850
संग्रहकर्ता Boston Public Library
इसका हिस्सा Anti-Slavery Collection
अधिकार: No known copyright restrictions.

Terms

विषय

Abolitionists--United States--19th century--Correspondence Antislavery movements--United States--History--19th century Abolitionists--United States--History--19th century Antislavery movements--United States Hall, Edward B. (Edward Brooks), 1800-1866 May, Samuel, Jr., 1810-1899

विधा

Correspondence Manuscripts document Text

Relations

belongs_to

Anti-Slavery Collection

created_by

Hall, Edward B. (Edward Brooks)

created_by

May, Samuel, Jr.

Letter from Edward Brooks Hall, Providence, [R.I.], to Samuel May, Oct. 28, 1850 वापस अगला

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