William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879 : the story of his life told by his children . Mr. 25.] BALTIMOKE JAIL. 191 slavery as it now exists in our country; and I earnestly hope Chap. will find encouragement to resume it and to give it a wide 7~ circulation. I am with esteem Yr. obt. servant, Arthur The Wardens receipt for $ in payment of jail feesshows that Mr. Garrison was released on the 5th of June,1830, after an imprisonment of forty-nine days. Twodays later he started for Massachusetts, to obtain certainevidence which his counsel deemed important for thetrial yet
William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879 : the story of his life told by his children . Mr. 25.] BALTIMOKE JAIL. 191 slavery as it now exists in our country; and I earnestly hope Chap. will find encouragement to resume it and to give it a wide 7~ circulation. I am with esteem Yr. obt. servant, Arthur The Wardens receipt for $ in payment of jail feesshows that Mr. Garrison was released on the 5th of June,1830, after an imprisonment of forty-nine days. Twodays later he started for Massachusetts, to obtain certainevidence which his counsel deemed important for thetrial yet pending on Todds suit. He took with him awritten circular, To the Friends of the Anti-Slavery , signed by Lundy and dated Baltimore, June 7,which proposed the renewal of the weekly Genius andcontinuation of the monthly issue, provided a sufficientpatronage could be obtained. My friend W. L. G. willshow the foregoing to such persons as he may think 1 Arthur Tappan (1786-1865), a native of Northampton, Mass., began hisbusiness career in Portland, Me., in 1807, removing thence in
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectantisla, bookyear1885
