[Letter to] My dear friend
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Author
Contributions
- May, Samuel, 1810-1899, recipient - Contributor
Publication
1862 - , Edinburgh, Scotland
Language
English
Word Count
2,500 words, Guess
Page Count
10 pages
Physical Format
Manuscript
Identifiers
- Internet Archivelettertomydearfr00wigh_22
- Open LibraryOL25639442M
Description
Stating "We are not at all surprised that your [government] is not Anti-Slavery," Wigham recommends that the American people urge the President to issue an emancipation proclamation. She charges the British and American press with provoking hostilities and adds that the stone blockade of Charleston harbor has aroused much indignation in London. Wigham is pleased at the peaceful termination of the Mason and Slidell incident and mentions an article in the Times that attacked the two figures. She states that there was much resentment against Mason and Slidell in England. Wigham thinks that the horrors of Slavery should be brought home to the English press; she tells of an attempt of the Free Church Commission to help the American pro-Slavery churches.
Subjects
Series Statement
- Samuel May Correspondence
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