C.S. Toll writes to Maria Weston Chapman in regards to acknowledging her letters and reports. She is surrounded by poverty and misery and has "ardently assisted" the advocates of a law against the employment of women in coal mines, "and the legislature was positively dunned with petitions signed by 'women of Birmingham' on the subject." The best friend in the struggle for various reforms in the press. Toll disagrees with Maria's censorious view of Joseph Sturge. She thinks, "his heart to be the seat of every virtue" his only apparent fault being "that he is too conciliatory-too mildly good." She rehearses "the fate of poor Ireland," the rick burning in cultural districts of England and the strikes.
- Készítette Toll, C. S., Chapman, Maria Weston, 1806-1885
- Datálva [1843], itt: United Kingdom
- Őrzi Boston Public Library
- Része ennek Anti-Slavery Collection
- Jogok: No known copyright restrictions.
Terms
Subject
Women abolitionists--United States--History--19th century--Correspondence
Women social reformers--United States--History--19th century
Abolitionists--United States--19th century--Correspondence
Antislavery movements--United States--History--19th century
Antislavery movements--Great Britain--History--19th century
Antislavery movements--Newspapers--Great Britain--History--19th century
Antislavery movements--Publishing--Great Britain--History--19th century
Women abolitionists--United States
Women social reformers--United States
Abolitionists--United States--History--19th century
Antislavery movements--United States
Antislavery movements--Great Britain
Publishers and publishing
Sturge, Joseph, 1793-1859
Toll, C. S.
Chapman, Maria Weston, 1806-1885