Topic: Fugitive slaves -- United States - Arab Americans and the Automobile: Voices from the Factory - Michigan Memories Search Results

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1. Remonstrance. To the Honorable Senate & House of representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the memorial & remonstrance of the undersigned, citizens of Massachusetts respectfully represents: That we are opposed to the repeal of the law, known as "The personal liberty law"..:

2. Remarks of Richard H. Dana, Jr., esq.: before the Committee on federal relations, on the proposed removal of Edward G. Loring, esq. from the office of judge of probate. March 5, 1855.

3. The new crime against humanity.: A sermon, preached at the Music hall, in Boston, on Sunday, June 4, 1854./ By Theodore Parker.

4. The American citizen.: A discourse on the nature and extent of our religious subjection to the government under which we live: including an inquiry into the Scriptural authority of that provision of the Constitution of the United States, which requires the surrender of fugitive slaves./ Delivered in the Rutgers Street Presbyterian Church, in the City of New York, December 12, 1850, by John M. Krebs, D.D.

5. Argument of Wendell Phillips, esq., before the Committee on Federal Relations, (of the Massachusetts Legislature), in support of the petitions for the removal of Edward Greely Loring from the office of judge of probate, February 20, 1855.

6. A few suggestions upon the personal liberty law and "secession" (so called).: In a letter to a friend.

7. Boston slave riot, and trial of Anthony Burns.: Containing the report of the Faneuil hall meeting; the murder of Batchelder; Theodore Parker's lesson for the day; speeches of counsel on both sides, corrected by themselves; a verbatim report of Judge Loring's decision; and detailed account of the embarkation.

8. Massachusetts in mourning.: A sermon, preached in Worcester, on Sunday, June 4, 1854.

9. History of the Oberlin-Wellington rescue. Comp. by Jacob R. Shipherd. With an introd. by Prof. Henry E. Peck and Hon. Ralph Plumb.

10. Personal memoir of Daniel Drayton,: for four years and four months a prisoner (for charity's sake) in Washington jail. Including a narrative of the voyage and capture of the schooner Pearl.