1843 William Lloyd Garrison. Sonnets and Other Poems on the Abolition of Slavery. Abolitionist Provenance. Adventist myself and [illegible] thought best

myself and [illegible] thought best to submit and stay washed the mud as well as we could from our Boots dried them

he did not simply resign in August and September of 1662

In need of restoration

It seems as though later in his career his effectiveness drew attention from a larger community

A Narrative of Travel Exploration

1843 William Lloyd Garrison. Sonnets and Other Poems on the Abolition of Slavery. Abolitionist Provenance. Adventist myself and [illegible] thought bestA rather nice copy of the first edition of radical abolitionist, William Lloyd Garrison's poems on the abolition of the slave trade. Rare in the trade in any state, the present example also retains the ownership inscription of fellow abolitionist, and supporter of Frederick Douglass, David Joy. David Joy was a wealthy Nantucketer entrepreneur and fervent abolitionist who actively worked against slavery and for equal education for Black people. He was