Writings of Warner Mifflin : forgotten Quaker abolitionist of the revolutionary era /

In The Writings of Warner Mifflin, Gary Nash and Michael McDowell present the correspondence, petitions, and memorials to state and federal legislative bodies, semi-autobiographical essays, and other materials of the key figure in the U.S. abolitionist movement between the end of the American Revolu...

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Chi tiết về thư mục
Tác giả chính:	Mifflin, Warner, 1745-1798 (Tác giả)
Tác giả khác:	Nash, Gary B. (Biên tập viên), McDowell, Michael R. (Biên tập viên)
Định dạng:	Licensed eBooks
Ngôn ngữ:	Tiếng Anh
Được phát hành:	Newark : University of Delaware Press, 2021.
Truy cập trực tuyến:	https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=3328963

Mục lục:

Cover
Title
Copyright
Dedication
Contents
List of Figures
Editorial Apparatus
Abbreviations
Introduction
Part One: Before the Revolution
Warner Mifflin's First Deed of Manumission, ca. mid-1766
To John Pemberton, September 22, 1774
Warner Mifflin's Second Deed of Manumission, October 22, 1774
Warner Mifflin's Third Deed of Manumission, January 9, 1775
Part Two: The Revolutionary Years
Warner Mifflin's Freedom Pass for Manumitted Slave, February 15, 1777
To Unknown Friend, October 16, 1778
To Alexander Huston, January 17, 1779
Mifflin's Statement Concerning His Refusal to Use and Circulate Continental Currency, August, 1779
From Rebecca Jones, August, 1779
To Nicholas Waln, December 1780
To Henry Drinker, January 11, 1781
To Moses Brown, July 26, 1781
To John Willis, Elias Hicks, and Others, July 26, 1781
To French Naval Officers at Newport, Rhode Island, after August 6, 1781
To James Pemberton, August 26?, 1781
To John Pemberton, August 26, 1781
To Moses Brown, October 3, 1781
To Thomas McKean, November 5, 1781
From David Cooper, December 1781
To John Pemberton, December 5, 1781
Some Remarks Proposed for the Consideration of the People of Virginia, and Particularly of Those in the Legislature and Executive Powers of Government, ca. May 1782
To the Speaker and House of Delegates in Virginia, The Memorial of a Committee of the People Called Quakers, May 29, 1782
To John Parrish, August 18, 1782
To Henry Drinker, September 8, 1782
To John Parrish, October 31, 1782
To John Parrish, January 6, 1783
To James Pemberton, January 6, 1783
To James Pemberton, January 19, 1783
To Henry Drinker, January 19, 1783
To Nicholas Van Dyke, July 16, 1783
To the United States in Congress Assembled, The Address of the People Called Quakers, October 4, 1783
To John Parrish, October 12, 1783
To Nathanael Greene, October 21, 1783
From Nathanael Greene, late November 1783
To John Parrish, November 4, 1783
Part Three: After the Revolution
To James Pemberton, December 9, 1783
To John Parrish, December 14, 1783
To John Parrish, May 13, 1784
To James Pemberton, August 17, 1784
To John Parrish, August 27, 1784
To Henry Drinker?, November 16, 1784
To James Pemberton, December 11, 1784
To James Pemberton, January 16, 1785
To James Pemberton, February 16, 1785
To John Parrish, August 22, 1785
To the General Assembly of the Delaware State~The Memorial and Address of the People Call'd Quakers Inhabitants of This State, December 27, 1785
To Daniel Mifflin, June 6, 1786
To John Dickinson, August 11, 1786
To Governor William Smallwood, August 31, 1786
To James Pemberton, December 12, 1786
To James Pemberton, February 3, 1787
To John Parrish, February 9, 1787
To John Parrish, April 30, 1787
To Abigail Parrish, May 13, 1787

Writings of Warner Mifflin : forgotten Quaker abolitionist of the revolutionary era /

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