Lydia Maria Child, Letters of Lydia Maria Child, To the same., page 21

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Table of Contents:

Prefatory note.

Publishers' note.

To Rev. Convers Francis .

Extracts from the journal of Miss Francis , kept when she first met Mr. Child .

To Rev. Doctor Allyn , Duxbury, Mass.

To David Lee Child .

To Miss Sarah Shaw , upon receiving a donation to the Anti-slavery cause.

To Rev. Convers Francis .

To Mrs. Ellis Gray Loring .

To Rev. Convers Francis .

To E. Carpenter .

To Rev. Convers Francis .

To E. Carpenter .

To Miss Henrietta Sargent .

To E. Carpenter .

To Mrs. Ellis Gray Loring .

To Rev. Convers Francis .

To Francis G. Shaw .

To Miss Henrietta Sargent .

To Rev. Convers Francis .

To Francis G. Shaw .

To Francis G. Shaw .

To Miss Augusta King .

To Rev. Convers Francis .

To Joseph carpenter.

To Mrs. E. C. Pierce .

To Mr. Ellis Gray Loring .

Extracts from letters from Dr. William Ellery Channing to Mrs. Child .

Reminiscences of Dr. Channing by Mrs. Child , written after his death and published in his memoirs.

To Rev. Convers Francis .

To Miss Augusta King .

To Miss Anna Loring .

To Miss Henrietta Sargent .

To Miss Augusta King .

To Prof. Convers Francis .

To Mrs. Nathaniel Silsbee .

To Miss Lucy Osgood .

To Francis G. Shaw .

To Prof. Convers Francis .

To Ellis Gray Loring .

To Mrs. Nathaniel Silsbee .

To Joseph carpenter.

To Mrs. S. B. Shaw .

To Francis G. Shaw .

To Ellis Gray Loring .

To Prof. Convers Francis .

To Mrs. S. B. Shaw

To Miss Lucy Osgood .

To Mrs. S. B. Shaw .

To Miss Lucy Osgood .

To Mrs. Ellis Gray Loring .

To David Lee Child .

To Miss Lucy Osgood .

To Mrs. S. B. Shaw .

To David Lee Child

To Mrs. S. B. Shaw .

To David Lee Child .

To Prof. Convers Francis .

To Miss Lucy Osgood .

To Mrs. S. B. Shaw .

To Miss Anna Loring .

To Miss Lucy Osgood .

To David Lee Child .

To Prof. Convers Francis .

To Mrs. S. B. Shaw .

To Mrs. Lucy Osgood .

Lines to L. M. Child , in response to her verses on the death of Elis Gray Loring .

Correspondence between Mrs. Child , John Brown , and Governor Wise and Mrs. Mason of Virginia .

Letter of Mrs. Mason .

Reply of Mrs. Child .

To Mrs. S. M. Parsons .

To Miss Lucy Osgood .

To Mrs. S. B. Shaw .

To Mrs. S. B. Shaw .

To Samuel E. Sewall .

To Miss Lucy Osgood .

To Mrs. . B. Shaw .

To Hon. Lemuel Shaw .

To Mrs. S. B. Shaw .

To Miss Lucy Searle .

To Miss Henrietta Sargent .

To Miss Lucy Searle .

To Miss Henrietta Sargent .

To John G. Whittier .

To Miss Lucy Osgood .

To Mrs. S. B. Shaw .

To Francis G. Shaw .

To Miss Lucy Searle .

To Miss Henrietta Sargent .

To Miss Lucy Osgood .

To Miss Lucy Searle .

To Mrs. S. B. Shaw .

To Miss Lucy Osgood .

To Miss Eliza Scudder .

To L. M. Child .

To Mrs. S. B. Shaw .

To Francis G. Shaw .

Miss Lucy Osgood .

To Miss Eliza Scudder .

To Mrs. S. B. Shaw .

To Miss Eliza Scudder .

To Miss Lucy Osgood .

To Hon. George W. Julian .

To Miss Lucy Osgood .

To Mrs. S. B. Shaw .

To Mrs. Anna Loring Dresel .

To Rev. Samuel J. May .

To Miss Lucy Osgood .

To Rev. Samuel J. May .

To Mrs. S. B. Shaw .

To Miss Eliza Scudder .

To Mrs. S. E. Sewall .

To Francis G. Shaw .

To Mrs. S. B. Shaw .

To Miss Lucy Osgood .

To Francis G. Shaw .

To Miss Henrietta Sargent .

To Charles Sumner .

To Miss Lucy Osgood .

To John G. Whittier .

To Miss Lucy Osgood .

To Mrs. S. B. Shaw .

To Miss Lucy Osgood .

To Francis G. Shaw .

To Mrs. S. B. Shaw .

To Mrs. S. B. Shaw .

To John G. Whittier .

To Mrs. S. M. Parsons .

To Mrs. S. B. Shaw .

To Miss A. B. Francis .

To Mr. And Mrs. S. E. Sewall .

To Mrs. S. B. Shaw .

To Mrs. S. E. Sewall .

To John G. Whittier .

To Mrs. S. B. Shaw .

To Mrs. S. M. Parsons .

To Mrs. S. B. Shaw .

To Mrs. S. B. Russell .

To Miss Anne Whitney .

To Miss A. B. Francis in Europe .

To Mrs. S. B. Shaw .

To Mrs. S. E. Sewall .

To Miss Anne Whitney .

To Mrs. H. W. Seywall .

To Miss A. B. Francis .

To Mrs. S. B. Shaw .

To Theodore D. Weld .

To Francis G. Shaw .

To Mrs. S. S. Russell .

List of Mrs. Child 's works, with the date of their first publication as far as ascertained.

Standard and popular Library books, selected from the catalogue of Houghton , Mifflin and Co.

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[21] ployed.¹ The opposite counsel were full of sophistry and eloquence. One of them really wiped his own eyes at the thought that the poor little slave might be separated from its slave mother by mistaken benevolence. His pathos was a little marred by my friend E. G. Loring, who arose and stated that it was distinctly understood that little Med was to be sold on her way back to New Orleans, to pay the expenses of her mistress's journey to the North. The judges decided unanimously in favor of Med and liberty!

The Commercial Gazette of the next day says: “This decision, though unquestionably according to law, is much to be regretted; for such cases cannot but injure the custom of our hotels, now so liberally patronized by gentlemen from the South.” Verily, Sir Editor, thou art an honest devil; and I thank thee for not being at the pains to conceal thy cloven foot.

1 The expectations thus excited that Mr. Choate would become an opponent of slavery were doomed to disappointment; during the latter years of his life he was utterly hostile to the anti-slavery movement.

Boston, Hougton Mifflin, 1884.

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