Letter from Thomas Phillips, [London, England], to William Lloyd Garrison, Sept[ember] 26, 1867
Description:
Thomas Phillips informs William Lloyd Garrison that their friends were grieved to learn of Garrison's illness, and that they have contrived to ensure that Garrison will be given "as much rest and as little work as possible". Phillips states that he has received a note from John Taylor concerning the Institute Meeting, and announces that Joseph Cooper, one of the "old hearty, Anti-Slavery men" will be present. Phillips notifies Garrison that he met with Bishop McIlvaine of Birmingham, and states that he has consented to join them at their meetings.
Holograph, signed.
Title devised by cataloger.
Manuscript composed upon stationary bearing the typeset letterhead of the "Birmingham and Midland Freedmen's-Aid Association", with offficers listed in black ink.
Manuscript annotated on recto, with "260" in pencil above Phillips' salutation to Garrison.
Manuscript annotated on verso, with "Rev. T. Phillips, London, Sept. 26, 1867." in pencil along center-right margin of page.
Manuscript addressed from "No. 2, St Philip's Terrace, Kensington".