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Letter from S. Alfred Steinthal, Bridgewater, [England], to Samuel May, May 4th, 1854

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Letter from S. Alfred Steinthal, Bridgewater, [England], to Samuel May, May 4th, 1854

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Summary

Steinthal expresses his thanks for the papers and pamphlets that he recently received from May. He complains about the speeches of Joseph Barker and George Sauter at the tenth anniversary meeting of the Anti-Slavery Society. Steinthal was greatly pleased with Parker Pillsbury, who spent several days with him in England. Steinthal asks what the United States plans to do about Cuba. He refers to the case of the Black Warrior steamer and asks if it "will be considered ground enough for a war with Spain." Steinthal condemns Richard Cobden and tells May that a Hungarian friend is going to try to get help for the abolition cause in Hungary. He asks about Mr . Allen of Bangor, Maine, a follower of Frederick Douglass. Steinthal informs May that he doubts the zeal of Louis Alexis Chamerovsow for the abolition cause, although Chamerovsow informed Steinthal that he was trying to get Parker Pillsbury as a speaker at the anniversary meeting of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society.
Courtesy of Boston Public Library

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1854
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Boston Public Library
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Public Domain

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