Antislavery movements--United States

Letter from George W. Strong, New York, to John Nelson Lloyd, Lloyd Neck, regarding his attempts to call on Lloyd's son Henry and daughter Phoebe, Conklin Gould's lease and other issues related to the management of Lloyd Neck, a letter and package for Lloyd not yet sent, gossip about Daniel Webster's alleged drunkenness and debauchery, the merits of Harrison Gray Otis's letter replying to John Whipple of Rhode Island on the subject of abolitionism and of a juvenile letter (both to be sent to Lloyd), and the settlement of the Pearsall estate and Henry P. Edwards, its trustee.

Page [3], blank, not digitized.

Letter from George W. Strong, New York, to John Nelson Lloyd, Lloyd Neck, returning a pamphlet by John Whipple of Rhode Island and forwarding a newspaper with a letter by Harrison Gray Otis replying to Whipple and another letter written by a young man and published in the Wayne sentinel under the initials "S.T.G." [i.e. George Templeton Strong]

Letter from George W. Strong, New York, to John Nelson Lloyd, Lloyd Neck, regarding Lloyd's proposed financial arrangements for his son Henry and daughters Angelina and Phoebe, William Howard's sale of his property on Lloyd Neck, Strong's negative opinion of abolitionist societies, his daughter Eloise's upcoming visit to New York during which she and her husband plan a visit to Lloyd Neck, his daughter Mary's return from Boston, an injury sustained by one of his horses, and his brother Thomas's recovery from illness.

Letter from George W. Strong, New York, to John Nelson Lloyd, Lloyd Neck, discussing a pamphlet by John Whipple of Rhode Island opposing the Atherton resolutions, anti-abolitionist resolutions passed in the U.S. House of Representatives in December 1838, the legal opinion of Gulian C. Verplanck in American Insurance Company v. Bryan, renewing Conklin Gould's lease, a visit with his brothers Benjamin and Joseph to his brother Thomas whose bodily health is good, but mental health very poor, Lloyd's daughter Angelina, recently married to Joseph Higbee, and the financial situation of a Mr.

Unsigned and undated printed broadside entitled "A plan for the abolition of Slavery", with, on verso, "To the non-slaveholders of the South".

Pages [2]-[3], blank, not captured.

Printed circular and admission ticket to the Twenty-Fifth National Anti-Slavery Anniversary, with Lysander Spooner's name in graphite on front.

Letter from Elizur Wright in Boston, Massachusetts, to Lysander Spooner dated April 10, 1866, discussing topics of anti-slavery.