653:. He first worked, in 1833, at convincing the other students at Lane that immediatism, ending slavery completely and immediately, was the only solution and what God wanted. Successful, he next, with the Tappans' connivance, sought to bring immediatism to a larger audience. He announced that the public was invited to a series of public debates, over 18 evenings in February 1834, on abolition versus colonization. In fact, the debates were not debates at all, as no one spoke in favor of colonization. They were instead presentations of the horrors of American slavery, together with an exposé of the inadequacy of the
856:
661:
Cincinnati, many found his behavior unacceptable. After rumored threats of violence against the
Seminary, the trustees passed rules abolishing the seminary's colonization and abolition societies and forbidding any further discussion of slavery, even at mealtimes. Weld was threatened with expulsion. A professor was fired. What happened was the mass resignation of almost all of Lane's student body, along with a sympathetic trustee,
2256:
677:), that Oberlin admit blacks on the same basis as whites, and that the trustees not be able to fire faculty for any or no reason. The fired professor was hired by Oberlin, and Mahan became its first president. Weld declined an appointment at Oberlin as professor of theology, saying abolitionism was a higher priority; he directed Shipperd to Charles Finney. Instead, he took a position as agent of the
38:
146:
314:
743:. He was a strong abolitionist and women's rights advocate; at the marriage there were two ministers, one white and one black. He renounced any power or legal authority over his wife, other than that produced by love. Two former slaves of the Grimkés' father were among the guests. Weld and Grimké would go on to have three children: Charles, Theodore, and Sarah.
2244:
1599:
1576:
1028:
Slavery and the internal slave trade in the United States of North
America; being replies to questions transmitted by the committee of the British and Foreign Anti-slavery Society, for the abolition of slavery and the slave trade throughout the world. Presented to the General Anti-slavery Convention,
600:
Weld had also been commissioned to find a site for a great national manual labor institution where training for the western ministry could be provided for poor but earnest young men who had dedicated their lives to the home missionary cause in the "vast valley of the
Mississippi." Such an institution
595:
In it he states that "In prosecuting the business of my agency, I have traveled during the year four thousand five hundred and seventy-five miles ; in public conveyances , 2,630 ; on horseback, 1,800 ; on foot, 145 . I have made two hundred and thirty-six public addresses." He was nearly killed when
1104:
The original letters were held at the time of publication by Dr. L.D.H. Weld, Smith
Collection at Syracuse University, Garrison collection at the Boston Public Library, Oberlin College, the Archaeological and Historical Society of Ohio, and in the James Gillespie Birney and Weld collections at the
660:
The debates were then local events. However, during the
Seminary's summer vacation of 1834, some of the students started teaching classes for, and in other ways working to help, the 1500 free African Americans of Cincinnati, with whom the students mixed freely. Given the pro-slavery sentiment in
370:
His obscurity was of his own choosing. Weld would never accept an office of authority or honor in any antislavery organization. He refused to speak at antislavery conventions or anniversaries, or even to attend them if he could avoid it. He shunned the cities, and chose to labor in the country
524:
Among these students was
Theodore D. Weld, a young man of surpassing eloquence and logical powers, and of a personal influence even more fascinating than his eloquence. I state the impression which I had of him as a boy, and it may seem extravagant, but I have seen crowds of bearded men held
447:
was based in Oneida County, and according to him, Weld "held a very prominent place among the students of
Hamilton College, and had a very great influence." He described himself as "educated at Hamilton College." However, Hamilton turned down his proposal of a manual labor program.
440:, though he did not enroll as a student and does not appear in the College's published lists of students. About 1825 he stayed at the College in the suite of tutor William Kirkland, and not only attended classes but was "something of a leader among the students". The famous
1801:
Sir, three months have elapsed, since, on the perusal of Mr. Weld's "Report on the introduction of manual labour into literary institutions"-- : and the conviction, thence arising, of the importance of the plan suggested, to the heal, the happiness, and the diration
601:
would undoubtedly attract many of Weld's associates who had been disappointed in the failure to establish theological instruction at the Oneida
Institute. Cincinnati was the logical location. Cincinnati was the focal center of population and commerce in the Ohio valley.
371:
districts, where newspapers were few, and his activities were seldom reported except by abolition journals. His writings were published anonymously, and he would seldom allow the content of his speeches or his letters from the field to appear in print at all.
613:. He enrolled there as a student in 1833, although he was informally the head, to the point of telling the trustees whom to hire. He had this power because on his recommendation the Tappans' subventions would continue, or go elsewhere (as they soon did, to
580:. He declined their offer of a ministerial position, saying he felt himself unprepared. Since he was "a living, breathing, and eloquently-speaking exhibit of the results of manual-labor-with-study," the brothers then created, so as to employ Weld, the
803:, their U.S. presidential candidate in 1840 and 1844, who also founded the National Anti-Slavery Society. In 1841–43, Weld relocated to Washington, D.C., to direct the national campaign for sending antislavery petitions to Congress. He assisted
539:, "Weld is destined to be one of the great men not of America merely, but of the world. His mind is full of strength, proportion, beauty, and majesty. ... there is indubitable evidence of intellectual grandeur and moral power."
555:
said that in a convention of antislavery "agents", who travelled from town to town giving abolitionist lectures and setting up new local anti-slavery societies, "Weld was the central luminary around which they all revolved".
584:, which promptly hired him as its "general agent" and sent him on a factfinding and speaking tour. (The Society never carried out any activities except hiring Weld, hosting some of his lectures, and publishing his report.)
2057:
1343:"Slavery Days. Sketch of Theodore Dwight Weld. Almost the Last of the Abolitionists. As a Boy He Championed the Colored Cause and Earned the Respect of Garrison and Phillips. A Tribute to Mr. Weld from the poet Whittier"
546:
Weld was a genius. ...In the estimation of the class, he was president. He took the lead of the whole institution. The young men had, many of them, been under his care, and they thought he was a god. We never quarreled,
501:, working in exchange for instruction. While at the Oneida Institute, where he was in charge of the cow-milking operation, he would spend two weeks at a time traveling about, lecturing on the virtues of manual labor,
587:
Weld carried out this commission during the calendar year 1832. His 100-page report on his activities, accompanied by 20 pages of letters received, is dated
January 10, 1833. It received a review of 21 pages in the
563:
said in 1836, when she first laid eyes on him and heard him speak for two hours on "What is slavery?", that "I never heard so grand & beautiful an exposition of the dignity & nobility of man in my life".
505:, and moral reform. "Weld...had both the stamina and charisma to hold listeners spellbound for three hours." As a result, by 1831 he had become a "well known citizen" of Oneida County, according to a letter of
847:, dedicated to the same principles. Here, Weld had "charge of Conversation, Composition, and English Literature", and Angelina taught history. The school burned in 1867, and the Welds were then in retirement.
348:
on Weld's text; the latter is regarded as second only to the former in its influence on the antislavery movement. Weld remained dedicated to the abolitionist movement until slavery was ended by the
657:'s project of helping free black people migrate to Africa and its intent to protect, rather than eliminate, slavery. At the end, the audience's views were highly supportive of immediate abolition.
752:
215:
1002:
1808:] of the lives of the valuable class of the rising generation for whose advantage the suggestion was made--Since, I say, on the perusal of this report, I published an abridgement of it
775:
and other women, mobilizing them to fight for women's rights. This led to a split in the U.S. abolitionist movement between the nonviolent (but wanting it immediately) "moral suasion" of
349:
2039:
329:
movement during its formative years from 1830 to 1844, playing a role as writer, editor, speaker, and organizer. He is best known for his co-authorship of the authoritative
1847:
1758:
First annual report of the
Society for Promoting Manual Labor in Literary Institutions, including the report of their general agent, Theodore D. Weld. January 28, 1833
923:
First annual report of the Society for Promoting Manual Labor in Literary Institutions, including the report of their general agent, Theodore D. Weld. January 28, 1833
740:
417:
1061:
493:, the most abolitionist school in the country, his fees paid for him by Stuart, after first participating in a pilot program, staying at the farmhouse of founder
2135:
2376:
2331:
1891:
1658:
392:. His mother owned slaves. At age 14 Weld took over his father's hundred-acre (forty-hectare) farm near Hartford, Connecticut, to earn money to study at
400:, attending from 1820 to 1822, when failing eyesight caused him to leave. After a doctor urged him to travel, he started an itinerant lecture series on
2381:
2316:
2301:
784:
486:
2079:
Nelson, Robert K. (2004). "'The Forgetfulness of Sex': Devotion and Desire in the Courtship Letters of Angelina Grimké and Theodore Dwight Weld".
2016:
1016:
Narrative of Sojourner Truth : a northern slave, emancipated from bodily servitude by the state of New York, in 1828 : with a portrait
2371:
2366:
2361:
2346:
783:, which linked abolition with women's rights, and Weld, the Tappan brothers, and other "pragmatic" (gradualist) abolitionists, who formed the
681:
for Ohio. "He has, with characteristic disinterestedness, accepted this agency at one half the salary he was offered by another institution."
1936:
55:
1401:
788:
2120:. New York, D. Appleton-Century Company, Inc. – via "Hampton Room special collections, Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts.
1373:
2183:
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1573:
650:
506:
326:
121:
102:
2341:
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2311:
796:
437:
74:
1008:
313:
2321:
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572:
His reputation as a speaker had reached New York, and in 1831, at the age of 28, Weld was called there by the philanthropists
2248:
1702:
1443:
1326:
59:
717:. "Public awareness of abolition reached its peak with the activities of Theodore Weld from February to early July, 1836."
81:
963:
780:
768:
721:
690:
678:
654:
464:
227:
2271:
1483:
1342:
1166:
705:. Weld became one of the leaders of the antislavery movement, working with the Tappan brothers, New York philanthropists
2336:
720:
In 1836, Weld discontinued lecturing when he lost his voice, and was appointed editor of its books and pamphlets by the
670:
632:
405:
2203:"'The forgetfulness of sex': Devotion and Desire in the Courtship Letters of Angelina Grimké and Theodore Dwight Weld"
1841:
1013:
An excerpt, "Slavery a System of Inherent Cruelty", appeared on pp. 127–140 of the Boston, 1850, edition of the
828:
605:
During his year as a manual labor agent, Weld scouted land, found the location for, and recruited the faculty for the
433:
88:
1231:
1033:
455:, for he became Finney's disciple. In Utica, intellectual capital of western New York, center of abolitionism, and
2131:
48:
2351:
2207:
2081:
1964:
1886:
1694:
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1275:
1139:
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878:
641:
531:
334:
255:
70:
1463:
725:
2260:
2011:
1881:
1836:
1648:
1459:
1188:
844:
840:
520:, who knew him from when they were students together at Oberlin (of which Fairchild would later be President):
444:
238:
185:
2202:
1785:. It was reprinted as a pamphlet, New Haven, 1833. It is unsigned; Bronson's name is taken from OCLC 63599145.
935:
734:
Emancipation in the West Indies : a six months' tour in Antigua, Barbadoes, and Jamaica, in the year 1837
1435:
959:
The Bible Against Slavery. An inquiry into the Patriarchal and Mosaic systems on the subject of Human Rights
832:
626:
460:
1315:
Lift Up Thy Voice. The Sarah and Angelica Grimké Family's Journey from Slaveholders to Civil Rights leaders
1994:
1645:
1585:
1079:
1026:
776:
761:
636:
552:
536:
494:
397:
1045:
344:
2194:
835:. The school accepted students of all races and sexes. In 1862, the school having closed, they moved to
698:
360:
339:
976:
729:
2255:
2006:
1235:
2356:
2296:
2291:
2054:
1631:
1581:
747:
581:
490:
381:
166:
1520:
Myers, John L. (April 1962). "The Beginning of Anti-slavery Agencies in New York State, 1833-1836".
1772:
1310:
1126:
1098:
1083:
870:
502:
1625:
855:
363:, Weld was "as eloquent as an angel, and as powerful as thunder." His words were "logic on fire".
95:
2224:
2098:
1832:
1552:
1213:
1205:
1055:
702:
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560:
268:
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2179:
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1811:
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1439:
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1279:
991:
824:
804:
714:
498:
421:
1756:
921:
2216:
2090:
1595:
1543:
1541:
Ellis, David Maldwyn (1990). "Conflicts Among Calvinists: Oneida Revivalists in the 1820s".
1522:
1488:
1365:
1347:
1197:
1183:
1075:
750:, where he, his wife, and her sister researched and co-wrote the very influential 1839 book
674:
610:
413:
409:
404:, traveling for three years throughout the United States, including the South, where he saw
393:
197:
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1728:
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792:
710:
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694:
614:
517:
452:
389:
1925:
1670:
945:
673:, insisting as conditions of their enrollment that they be free to discuss any topic (
485:
Later in 1827, abandoning Hamilton on Stuart's recommendation, he enrolled in the new
2285:
2228:
2102:
1722:
1318:
1243:
1217:
874:
808:
772:
606:
577:
468:
356:
223:
145:
2276:
2118:"Letters of Theordore Dwight Weld, Angelina Grimké Weld and Sarah Grimke 1822-1844"
1920:
1796:
1469:
897:
573:
525:
spell-bound by his power for hours together, and for twenty evenings in succession.
385:
219:
907:
Weld died at his home in Hyde Park, Massachusetts, aged 91, on February 3, 1895.
325:(November 23, 1803 – February 3, 1895) was one of the architects of the American
1781:
1091:
Letters of Theodore Dwight Weld, Angelina Grimké Weld and Sarah Grimké 1822-1844
889:
885:
864:
836:
666:
456:
242:
37:
1201:
2264:
1163:
1115:
441:
330:
2041:
The Biblical argument on Slavery. Being principally a review of T. D. Weld's
986:
17:
2161:
Letters of Theodore Dwight Weld, Angelina Grimké and Sarah Grimké, 1822–1844
1972:
1815:
893:
823:
In early 1853, Weld was offered the position of Director of a school of the
757:
662:
401:
1283:
1118:, Huntington Lyman, named his son Theodore Weld Lyman (born 1840) for Weld.
900:, and others. This branch of the family never achieved the wealth of their
869:
Weld was the son of Ludovicus Weld and Elizabeth (Clark) Weld. His brother
693:, recruiting and training people to work for the cause, making converts of
2243:
2220:
2094:
1736:
1691:
The Public Years of Sarah and Angelina Grimké. Selected Writings 1835–1839
384:, the son and grandson of Congregational ministers. He was descended from
366:
In 1950, Weld was described as being "totally unknown to most Americans".
1862:
Warfield, Benjamin Breckinridge (January 1921). "Oberlin Perfectionism".
812:
479:
1556:
1209:
957:
475:
2176:
Passionate Liberator: Theodore Dwight Weld & the Dilemma of Reform
1724:
A history of Oberlin College from its foundation through the civil war
1400:. Vol. II. James T. White & Company. 1921. pp. 318–319.
467:, an early abolitionist, who at that time (1822–1829) was head of the
1969:, "The Welds of Harvard Yard" by associate editor Craig Tom. Lambert"
1186:(March 1988). Calloway-Thomas, Carolyn (ed.). "Orators and Oratory".
901:
760:) resided with them for many years. In 1840, they moved to a farm in
1432:
Passionate Liberator. Theodore Dwight Weld and the Dilemma of Reform
877:
photographer, was also involved with the abolitionist movement (see
854:
1952:
The Massachusetts Teacher: A Journal of School and Home Education
1993:
Contrast Weld's views on slavery with those of distant relative
815:, which stated that slavery could not be discussed in Congress.
1777:"Promotion of health in literary institutions [review]"
1506:. Utica, New York: New Century Club of Utica. 1900. p. 85.
471:. They spent several years as members of Finney's "holy band".
1804:
474:
In the winter of 1827, he and his brother Charles worked on a
31:
987:
American Slavery as It Is: Testimony of a Thousand Witnesses
936:"Discussion at Lane Seminary [letter to James Hall]"
753:
American Slavery as It Is: Testimony of a Thousand Witnesses
335:
American Slavery as It Is: Testimony of a Thousand Witnesses
1627:
Autobiography, Correspondence, Etc., of Lyman Beecher, D.D.
582:
Society for Promoting Manual Labor in Literary Institutions
542:
In his reminiscences of that period Dr. Beecher observed:
216:
Society for Promoting Manual Labor in Literary Institutions
2015:. Hyde Park, Massachusetts. February 5, 1895. p. 3.
1089:
Additional letters were published in the two-volume set
2277:
Theodore Weld: Crusader for Freedom (without footnotes)
787:(AFASS) and entered politics through the anti-slavery
756:. Angelina's unmarried older sister Sarah (Angelina's
350:
Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution
1236:"The Early Abolitionists. II. Personal recollections"
843:, where Weld helped open another school, this one in
811:
tried him for reading petitions in violation of the
451:
While a student Weld attended some of Finney's many
1366:"Theodore Dwight Weld | Biography & Facts"
978:
The Power of Congress over the District of Columbia
635:. What he saw there, together with what he read in
306:
298:
262:
248:
233:
211:
203:
193:
174:
152:
136:
62:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1924:
859:Undated portrait of Theodore D. Weld as an old man
408:first-hand. In 1825 Weld moved with his family to
1074:Papers of Weld and the Grimké sisters are at the
1004:Persons held to service, fugitive slaves, &c
1246:: Edward J. Goodrich. pp. 27–56, at p. 55.
598:
544:
522:
368:
1397:The National Cyclopaedia of American Biography
1577:"Letter to George Brayton, February 16, 1832"
596:a high river swept away the coach he was in.
8:
1827:
1825:
1360:
1358:
1093:, published by Appleton with funding of the
689:Starting in 1834, Weld was an agent for the
2178:. New York: Oxford University Press, 1980.
1848:Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography
1716:
1714:
1684:
1682:
1680:
1619:
1617:
1060:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
1009:New England Anti-Slavery Tract Association
144:
133:
1915:
1913:
1911:
1909:
785:American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society
122:Learn how and when to remove this message
1954:, September 1864; Vol. IX No. 9: p. 353.
1515:
1513:
1265:
1263:
1261:
1259:
1257:
1255:
1253:
1034:British and Foreign Anti-slavery Society
487:Oneida Institute of Science and Industry
288:
1750:
1748:
1746:
1568:
1566:
1425:
1423:
1421:
1419:
1305:
1303:
1301:
1299:
1297:
1295:
1293:
1156:
592:and an abridgement was soon published.
2138:from the original on February 10, 2021
1927:The Grimké Sisters From South Carolina
1053:
2060:from the original on October 27, 2020
1602:from the original on October 26, 2020
1504:Outline History of Utica and Vicinity
892:, Weld shares a common ancestry with
746:Their first home as newlyweds was in
463:, he met and became a good friend of
432:Weld then (1825) attended classes at
7:
1761:. New York: S. W. Benedict & Co.
1598:), March 23, 1832, p. 2. p. 2.
1240:Oberlin Thursday Lectures and Essays
926:. New York: S. W. Benedict & Co.
649:(1832), turned him into a committed
60:adding citations to reliable sources
2377:People from Perth Amboy, New Jersey
2191:The Anti-Slavery Impulse, 1830–1844
1376:from the original on April 11, 2019
1272:Theodore Weld, crusader for freedom
1121:In 2009 Weld was inducted into the
962:(3rd, revised ed.). New York:
2332:Hamilton College (New York) alumni
2272:Columbia 2003 Encyclopedia Article
1173:Columbia 2003 Encyclopedia Article
1164:Columbia 2003 Encyclopedia Article
388:, one of the original trustees of
25:
2201:Nelson, Robert K. (Spring 2004).
2019:from the original on May 10, 2021
1894:from the original on July 7, 2021
1661:from the original on July 7, 2021
1465:Memoirs of Rev. Charles G. Finney
1404:from the original on May 10, 2021
551:In a completely different forum,
27:American abolitionist (1803–1895)
2382:People from Fort Lee, New Jersey
2317:Lane Theological Seminary alumni
2302:People from Hampton, Connecticut
2254:
2242:
1721:Fletcher, Robert Samuel (1943).
1484:"Sketch of Theodore Dwight Weld"
968:Weld received a published reply.
724:. Among the books he edited was
647:Thoughts on African Colonization
568:Manual labor and education agent
438:Clinton, Oneida County, New York
312:
284:
36:
1890:. November 1, 1834. p. 2.
1270:Thomas, Benjamin Platt (1950).
1123:National Abolition Hall of Fame
1095:American Historical Association
1047:In Memory: Angelina Grimké Weld
280:
47:needs additional citations for
2116:Weld, Theodore Dwight (1934).
1810:. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
1649:"Letter from Theodore D. Weld"
1492:. January 6, 1889. p. 21.
590:Quarterly Christian Spectator,
1:
2372:American temperance activists
2367:American Anti-Slavery Society
2362:People from Hyde Park, Boston
2347:American manual labor schools
2050:Quarterly Christian Spectator
1842:"Weld, Theodore Dwight"
1782:Quarterly Christian Spectator
964:American Anti-slavery Society
781:American Anti-Slavery Society
769:World Anti-Slavery Convention
722:American Anti-Slavery Society
691:American Anti-Slavery Society
679:American Anti-Slavery Society
655:American Colonization Society
228:American Anti-Slavery Society
207:Abolitionist, writer, teacher
2053:, September 1833. New-York:
1931:. New York: Schocken Books.
1864:Princeton Theological Review
1278:: Rutgers University Press.
671:Oberlin Collegiate Institute
2197:. New York: Harcourt, 1964.
2027:– via Newspapers.com.
2007:"Theodore Dwight Weld Dead"
1995:Gen. Stephen Minot Weld Jr.
1472:& Company. p. 184.
764:, where Weld ran a school.
669:, they enrolled at the new
535:, presumably by its editor
529:In an editorial comment in
516:Weld was described thus by
2398:
2193:. With an Introduction by
1755:Weld, Theodore D. (1833).
1202:10.1177/002193478801800305
862:
771:in London denied seats to
631:Some of his travel was in
624:
241:'s "Holy Band"; leader of
2208:Journal of Social History
2089:(3): 663–679, at p. 666.
2082:Journal of Social History
2047:. First published in the
1695:Columbia University Press
1460:Finney, Charles Grandison
1430:Abzug, Robert H. (1980).
1412:– via Google Books.
1276:New Brunswick, New Jersey
1140:Fugitive Slave Convention
1029:held in London, June 1840
879:Fugitive Slave Convention
311:
256:American Slavery as It Is
143:
1851:. New York: D. Appleton.
1590:. Also published in the
1189:Journal of Black Studies
944:. p. 1 – via
845:Lexington, Massachusetts
841:Hyde Park, Massachusetts
839:. In 1864 they moved to
445:Charles Grandison Finney
239:Charles Grandison Finney
186:Hyde Park, Massachusetts
2342:Oneida Institute alumni
2327:Writers from Cincinnati
2312:Phillips Academy alumni
2055:Leavitt, Trow & Co.
1689:Ceplair, Larry (1989).
1630:Vol. 2. New York:
1624:Beecher, Lyman (1866).
1436:Oxford University Press
1370:Encyclopedia Britannica
833:Perth Amboy, New Jersey
741:married Angelina Grimké
627:Lane debates on Slavery
2322:Oberlin College alumni
2307:American abolitionists
2189:Gilbert Hobbs Barnes.
1586:Poughkeepsie, New York
1080:University of Michigan
860:
777:William Lloyd Garrison
762:Belleville, New Jersey
603:
549:
527:
495:George Washington Gale
398:Andover, Massachusetts
373:
71:"Theodore Dwight Weld"
2221:10.1353/jsh.2004.0018
2195:William G. McLoughlin
2095:10.1353/jsh.2004.0018
2043:Bible against Slavery
1882:"Lane Seminary—Again"
1632:Harper & Brothers
1105:Library of Congress
858:
699:Harriet Beecher Stowe
685:Anti-slavery activity
665:. Later known as the
416:. At the time of the
361:Harriet Beecher Stowe
340:Harriet Beecher Stowe
338:, published in 1839.
2261:Theodore Dwight Weld
2251:at Wikimedia Commons
2249:Theodore Dwight Weld
1582:Poughkeepsie Journal
748:Fort Lee, New Jersey
491:Whitesboro, New York
420:they were living in
418:Weld-Grimké marriage
382:Hampton, Connecticut
323:Theodore Dwight Weld
287:; died
167:Hampton, Connecticut
138:Theodore Dwight Weld
56:improve this article
2337:Activists from Ohio
2163:: Vols. 1 & 2.
2134:. Oberlin College.
2038:Wisner, William C.
1975:on December 5, 2012
1127:Peterboro, New York
1099:Albert J. Beveridge
1084:Ann Arbor, Michigan
871:Ezra Greenleaf Weld
2259:Works by or about
2132:"Huntington Lyman"
1775:(September 1833).
1351:. January 6, 1889.
1169:2009-02-25 at the
861:
767:In June 1840, the
703:Henry Ward Beecher
2247:Media related to
2174:Robert H. Abzug,
1938:978-0-8052-0321-9
1647:(June 14, 1834).
1184:Allen, William G.
1070:Archival material
1042:Weld, Theodore D.
999:Weld, Theodore D.
973:Weld, Theodore D.
954:Weld, Theodore D.
934:(June 14, 1834).
932:Weld, Theodore D.
918:Weld, Theodore D.
825:Raritan Bay Union
805:John Quincy Adams
791:(ancestor of the
730:J. Horace Kimball
509:published in the
499:Western, New York
428:College education
422:Manlius, New York
380:Weld was born in
345:Uncle Tom’s Cabin
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884:A member of the
797:Republican Party
675:academic freedom
645:(1831) and book
559:His future wife
553:William Garrison
511:Utica Elucidator
434:Hamilton College
414:upstate New York
394:Phillips Academy
359:, the father of
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707:James G. Birney
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561:Angelina Grimké
518:James Fairchild
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67:Find sources:
61:
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45:This article
43:
39:
34:
33:
30:
19:
18:Theodore Weld
2212:
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2140:. Retrieved
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2062:. Retrieved
2048:
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2021:. Retrieved
2010:
2001:
1989:
1977:. Retrieved
1973:the original
1966:
1959:
1951:
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1898:February 10,
1896:. Retrieved
1885:
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1693:. New York:
1690:
1669:– via
1663:. Retrieved
1652:
1640:
1626:
1606:February 10,
1604:. Retrieved
1591:
1580:
1551:(1): 24–44.
1548:
1542:
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1498:
1487:
1478:
1470:A. S. Barnes
1468:. New York:
1464:
1454:
1431:
1406:. Retrieved
1396:
1390:
1378:. Retrieved
1369:
1346:
1337:
1317:. New York:
1314:
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906:
904:-based kin.
898:Tuesday Weld
883:
868:
822:
801:James Birney
766:
751:
745:
738:
733:
719:
688:
659:
651:abolitionist
646:
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633:slave states
630:
621:Abolitionist
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379:
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327:abolitionist
322:
321:
254:
250:Notable work
180:(1895-02-03)
118:
109:
99:
92:
85:
78:
66:
54:Please help
49:verification
46:
29:
2357:Lane Rebels
2297:1895 deaths
2292:1803 births
2142:November 5,
2064:February 7,
1665:February 8,
1574:Swan, J. R.
1311:Perry, Mark
981:. New York.
890:New England
886:Weld family
873:, a famous
865:Weld family
837:Perth Amboy
726:James Thome
667:Lane Rebels
507:Joseph Swan
457:county seat
243:Lane Rebels
212:Employer(s)
2286:Categories
2265:Wikisource
1979:October 3,
1802: [
1704:023106800X
1445:019502771X
1380:October 3,
1328:0142001031
1146:References
1116:Lane Rebel
1032:. London:
1007:. Boston:
990:(with the
894:Bill Weld
829:Eagleswood
713:, and the
625:See also:
611:Cincinnati
503:temperance
489:in nearby
478:vessel in
442:evangelist
376:Early life
331:compendium
159:1803-11-23
82:newspapers
2229:144261184
2103:144261184
2012:The Times
1837:Fiske, J.
1218:145612735
1056:cite book
1050:. Boston.
758:godmother
663:Asa Mahan
402:mnemonics
352:in 1865.
307:Signature
2136:Archived
2058:Archived
2017:Archived
1923:(1967).
1892:Archived
1816:83197948
1659:Archived
1600:Archived
1557:23178274
1462:(1876).
1402:Archived
1374:Archived
1313:(2001).
1234:(1897).
1167:Archived
1134:See also
1114:Another
1044:(1885).
1025:(1841).
1001:(1840).
975:(1838).
920:(1833).
911:Writings
813:gag rule
809:Congress
779:and his
637:Garrison
547:however.
537:Garrison
480:Labrador
453:revivals
299:Children
1284:6655058
1210:2784510
994:; 1839)
819:Schools
615:Oberlin
476:whaling
406:slavery
293:
277:
273:
237:One of
96:scholar
2227:
2182:
2167:
2101:
2023:May 9,
1935:
1814:
1737:189886
1735:
1701:
1555:
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1408:May 9,
1325:
1282:
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1208:
1109:Legacy
902:Boston
851:Family
701:, and
410:Fabius
283:
263:Spouse
98:
91:
84:
77:
69:
2225:S2CID
2099:S2CID
1553:JSTOR
1214:S2CID
1206:JSTOR
1151:Notes
1125:, in
807:when
736:.
609:, in
574:Lewis
412:, in
291:)
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