Facts for the People of the Free StatesAmerican and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society
History
Facts for the People of the Free States
American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society
Enslaved persons -- United States -- Social conditions; Slavery -- United States -- History
REV. S. H. COX, D. D. "The cause of human rights is only the
converse of the cause of human duties; and how pious, or how
orthodox, or how heroic, I should like to know, is he, for
whose higher evangelical refinement of sensibility, this
subject of righteousness is too 'delicate' to be theologized
into our ethics, our creed, or our prayers? Away with such
nauseating and hypocritical affectation, in high places, and
low ones, too."--_Letter to S. J. May, Auburn, May 5, 1835._
ANTI-SLAVERY DEPOSITORY,
PUBLICATION OFFICE,
AND
FREE READING ROOM;
NO. 22 SPRUCE STREET,
(3rd door east of NASSAU STREET,)
NEW YORK.
William Harned, Publishing Agent of the American and Foreign
Anti-Slavery Society, invites the attention of the friends of
the cause in every part of the country, to the new Depository
and Publishing Office, which is centrally and pleasantly
located, and designed to afford every attainable facility for
promoting the great objects of the Society.
THE AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ANTI-SLAVERY REPORTER, edited by Rev.
A. A. Phelps, is published monthly, at 50 cents per annum, with
a material reduction to those who take several copies.
THE READING ROOM, _free to all_, is furnished with files of all
the Anti-Slavery papers and periodicals published in this country;
together with a good selection of religious, literary, and political
papers. It is also intended to establish an extensive Library of all
works on the subject of Slavery, so far as they can be obtained.
A DEPOSITORY for the sale of Anti-Slavery Publications has been
established; from which it is intended that all the standard works on
Slavery may be obtained, at wholesale and retail. In addition to such
of the publications of the American Anti-Slavery Society as are yet in
print, we have now on sale the following new and popular works, viz.:--
Memoirs and Writings of Charles T. Torrey,
Barnes on American Slavery,
Bacon " " "
Debate between Rice and Blanchard,
Discussion between Wayland and Fuller,
Whittier's Poems, 4th and complete edition,
Home, by Rev, Charles T. Torrey,
Clarke's Liberty Minstrel, last edition,
Narrative of Lewis and Milton Clarke,
" " Frederic Douglass,
The Slave: or, Memoirs of Archy Moore,
Poems, by William H. Burleigh,
Winona, the Brown Maid of the South,
Unconstitutionality of Slavery, by Spooner, both editions,
Sinfulness of Slavery, by James G. Birney,
Slavery, and the Slaveholders' Religion, by Brooke,
A Reproof of the American Church,
Condensed Bible Argument, by a Virginian,
Alvan Stewart's Legal Argument,
Address of the Cincinnati Liberty Convention,
An Appeal for the Bondwoman, a Poem by E. Lloyd,
The American Board and Slaveholding, by Rev. W. W. Patton,
German Anti-Slavery Almanac for 1847, &c. &c.
---> Address all orders for the Reporter, Books, &c. postpaid,
to
WILLIAM HARNED, 5 Spruce Street, New York.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account