Philanthropist weekly ad rates and circulation details
The Philanthropist, published weekly in Cincinnati Ohio, gives advertising terms. Rates: single 16 line square one insertion two dollars fifty cents in advance. three dollars if paid after initial period. For multiple insertions and alterations, charges apply. agency and postage directions noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philanthropist
4Th
Cincinnati
Ohio
Samuel Hall
Terus
I Department
Sa Ae
Western Reserve Anti Slavery Conven tion Address
The document argues that abolitionists should not vote for any candidate who does not oppose slavery and publicly support constitutional measures to end it. It denounces party caucuses, urges independents to act for liberty, and calls for voters to withhold support from pro slavery candidates, aiming to elect those pledging abolition and human rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Reserve
Wen
Dacere
J. Q. Adams
Free States
Reserve
United States
Clay
van Buren
St. Ambrose
Rome
In-An-Emerk
Teated
Abolitioniata
Rhode Island
New England
New York
New Jersey
England
of Commons
Can a Christian vote for pro slavery or anti slavery lawmakers
A sermon asks if a Christian can support candidates who uphold slavery or its crimes. It argues voting for pro slavery candidates wrong, equating slavery with witching laws, and says voters are judged by knowledge of slavery as immense wickedness. It asserts equal rights and condemns supporting inequality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Republic
North
Trias
South
National Congress
Congress
Gerrif Smith
Correspondence on Slavery Between Gov Everett and Mr Borden
In a 1839 letter from Nathl Borden to Gov Everett, questions address immediate abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia and the slave trade between states, and opposition to admitting new states with toleration of domestic slavery. The writer asks for an early reply and signs as a friend and obedient servant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Everett
Borden
Get
Dean Sing
Commonwealth
United States
Witist
District of Columbia
L. B. Borden
Evenerr
Gov Everett answers questions on slavery and resolves
In Watertown on October 24 1839 Edward Everett replies to inquiries and affirms support for prior resolves on slavery. He discusses voting against a petition to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia and notes related church debates and a Freewill Convention’s resolutions urging examination of slavery's moral and biblical basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Conference
Freewill Convention
Conneaut
Ohio
Wn. Burn
Dover
Conference resolution on slavery in the church and urged action
The conference adopts anti slavery resolutions viewing slavery as a sin and urges churches and ministers to publicly and privately oppose it. It commends the Morning Star for its stance and calls all Christian groups to use proper means to promote emancipation and light to the enslaved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ile
Redeemer
Dyer
Kimball
Rockingham Q. M
Q. M
Morning Star
N. H
Prisoner Held on Slaving Voyage Case Aboard American Vessel Butterfly
The court reviews the Butterfly case, an American built schooner from New Orleans to Havana. The vessel carried a mixed crew and cargo tied to African slave trade, detained by the British Dolphin and brought for trial. The judge states the act bans US citizens on vessels transporting slaves and orders the prisoner held, with bail set at 6000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spania
Principe Island
St.Thomas
Africa
Dolphin
St. Paul’s
St.Thomas Or
Principe
Havana
United States
Circuit Court of the Fratas
Mason
Alexander
Also Mentioned on This Page
Quisit
Political Action
Everart
Watertown
Senate of the Commonwealth
Alvord
American Anti-Slavery Society
Tam
Edward Everett
Natuantel B. Bogpen
Committee On Slavery
Christ
the Journal of Commerce
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