 | |
| Speaker or Author: | Remond, Charles Lenox, 1810-1873 | | Newspaper: | Anti-Slavery Advocate | | Title: | Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society | | Date Published: | 1853-04 | | Notes: | Brief remarks regarding recent events that the speaker said were encouraging regarding the struggle towards freedom for the slaves. |
| |
| Speaker or Author: | Brown, William Wells, 1814?-1884 | | Newspaper: | Anti-Slavery Advocate | | Title: | Dangerous Hospitality | | Date Published: | 1856-03-01 | | Notes: | Anecdoatal speech regarding the speaker's encounter with the Reverend Dr. Richard Fuller, a slaveholding minister from South Carolina. The speaker emphasized the kindness and courtesy he had received from Dr. and Mrs. Fuller during his visit. (Includes MP3 audio file.) |
| |
| Speaker or Author: | Watkins, William J. | | Newspaper: | Anti-Slavery Advocate | | Date Published: | 1857-08 | | Notes: | Speech denouncing the doctrine of "Compensated Emancipation." |
| |
| Speaker or Author: | Remond, Sarah Parker, 1826-1887? | | Newspaper: | Anti-Slavery Advocate | | Title: | Miss Remond's First Lecture in Dublin | | Date Published: | 1859-04 | | Notes: | Speech given before an audience in Dublin, Ireland, addressed the issue of slavery in the U.S. and called on Great Britain to aid in the effort to abolish it. The speaker focused on the plight of women caught up in this system. |
| |
| Speaker or Author: | Remond, Sarah Parker, 1826-1887? | | Newspaper: | Anti-Slavery Advocate | | Title: | Miss Sarah P. Remond in London | | Date Published: | 1859-07-01 | | Notes: | The speaker stressed the plight of women and children subjected to slavery in the southern states. She spoke before an English audience in London and pleaded for their assistance in the battle for emancipation in the U.S. |
| |
| Speaker or Author: | Remond, Sarah Parker, 1826-1887? | | Newspaper: | Anti-Slavery Advocate | | Title: | Miss Remond in Bristol | | Date Published: | 1859-09-01 | | Notes: | Speech delivered before an audience in England recounting the horrors of slavery and emphasizing the sheer numbers of enslaved human beings in the U.S. |
| |
| Speaker or Author: | Remond, Sarah Parker, 1826-1887? | | Newspaper: | Anti-Slavery Advocate | | Title: | Miss Remond in Bristol | | Date Published: | 1859-10 | | Notes: | Brief overview of a speech given before an audience in England asking for their help in abolishing slavery in the U.S. The speaker stressed the part of the Church in influencing the continuation of slavery by condoning it. |
| |
| Speaker or Author: | Remond, Sarah Parker, 1826-1887? | | Newspaper: | Anti-Slavery Advocate | | Title: | Miss Remond in Manchester | | Date Published: | 1859-10-01 | | Notes: | Impassioned speech describing the horrors of slavery. The speaker stressed that the economics of the cotton industry was continuing the institution of slavery. She also emphasized the influence of the Church in continuing slavery by condoning it. |
| |
| Speaker or Author: | Remond, Sarah Parker, 1826-1887? | | Newspaper: | Anti-Slavery Advocate | | Title: | American Slavery and African Colonisation | | Date Published: | 1859-11-01 | | Notes: | Speech given before an English audience regarding the condition of slavery in the U.S. The speaker emphasized the influence of the Church and the "cotton monopoly" in continuing the institution of slavery. She also spoke of the untiring work of abolitionists in the U.S., the efforts of the African Civilization Society, and the role of women in the effort to end slavery. |
| |
| Speaker or Author: | Remond, Sarah Parker, 1826-1887? | | Newspaper: | Anti-Slavery Advocate | | Title: | Miss Remond at Bury | | Date Published: | 1859-11-01 | | Notes: | Overview of speech delivered before a packed house in Bury, England. The speaker praised the efforts of women in their efforts to help the poor, the enslaved and the helpless. |
| |
| Speaker or Author: | Martin, J. Sella (John Sella), b. 1832 | | Newspaper: | Anti-Slavery Advocate | | Date Published: | 1860-03-01 | | Notes: | Brief speech praising the work of William Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phillips, and John Brown. The speaker said that just because there is no news of discontent from the slaves in the South does not mean that they are happy with their situation. |
| |
| Speaker or Author: | Remond, Sarah Parker, 1826-1887? | | Newspaper: | Anti-Slavery Advocate | | Title: | Miss Remond in Edinburgh | | Date Published: | 1860-11-01 | | Notes: | Overview of a speech delivered in Scotland regarding the condition of slavery in the U.S. The speaker stressed the horrors of the continued system of tyranny that was in place. She asked for support for the ongoing fight for freedom. (Speech 22860 is a duplicate of this speech.) |
| |
| Speaker or Author: | Purvis, Robert, 1810-1898 | | Newspaper: | Anti-Slavery Advocate | | Title: | Evening Session | | Date Published: | 1861-12 | | Notes: | The speaker expressed his doubts that the present government would ever abolish slavery since they refused to allow African Americans to become soldiers. He also pointed out that the Dred Scott decision demonstrated the government's true position on the idea of emancipation. |
| |
| Speaker or Author: | Jackson, William Andrew, b. 1832 | | Newspaper: | Anti-Slavery Advocate | | Date Published: | 1863-01-01 | | Notes: | Brief overview of speech by the coachman of Jefferson Davis (who had recently escaped and settled in England) describing his experience with slavery. (See duplicate speech 26152.) |
| |
