1836 WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON. Scathing Rebuke of "Moderate" Clergy on Issue of Slavery. Reformer any more than a servant

any more than a servant can be said to act by his master’s authority while he acts directly contrary to his will

Noted inscription from Marmaduke Hare and a few 19th century ink stamps [attractive] from the Wesleyan East Hull Library

and this of course will be interpreted differently depending on the perspective

focused on slaves [the lowest in the right frame]

This 1795 edition is not simply a reprint of the edition of 1780

1836 WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON. Scathing Rebuke of "Moderate" Clergy on Issue of Slavery. Reformer any more than a servant1836 WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON. Important Notes on American Slavery in Dialogue with British Abolitionist, George Thompson. A very important early effort by British Abolitionist, George Thompson, shortly after the successful efforts of William Wilberforce, to utilize the success of English abolitionism to exert influence on American slavery. In the Thompson Breckenridge discussion, pressure is exerted on American abolitionists in general and on clergy,