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Published by William Lloyd Garrison of Boston, The Liberator was the most famous of the anti-slavery newspapers.
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A bloody revolution of the enslaved Virginians of Southampton County.
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Led by the famous abolitionist and women's rights activist Lucretia Mott.
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Written by Sarah Grimke, this letter marked their official recognition by the public sphere. Previously Sarah and her sister Angelina had only lectured to audiences of women. Both sisters later became ardent feminists.
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An inter-racial association of various female antislavery groups. It became the first independent women's political organization.
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First announced in November 1839 and first gathered in Warsaw, New York.
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Its disputed as to whether he was condemning colonial slavery itself or just the slave trade.
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Frederick Douglass' first and most well-known autobiography, this particular book launched the public career of the most notable black American antislavery spokesman of the 19th century.
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Commonly known as the Seneca Convention, this convention was planned as a reaction to the refusal to let women sit in or speak at the Antislavery Convention in London, held the previous year. It was the first Women's Rights Convention.
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A short-lived but influential party focused on the prevention of the spread of slavery into the undecided western colonies. Exact date of meeting unknown
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Included in the Compromise of 1850. Requires all citizens to help in the recovery of fugitive slaves.