George Fox's journal is a leaf from a strange chapter of the world's history: from the history of religion. If a plain man should co...

I visited Plymouth, placed my foot on the memorable "Plymouth Rock," of the Pilgrims (now so enclosed and covered as to leave scar...

Marshfield, April 15, 1851. MY DEAR SIR,—I was very glad to receive your letter last evening, and to learn that there was nothing occurrin...

I TRUST that you will pardon me for being here. I do not wish to force my thoughts upon you, but I feel forced myself. Little as I know of C...

Dear Friend: A few humble believers, some of whom have been fasting and praying for thee and thy fellow-prisoners, desire that ye should kno...

Dear Brother: My father was a slaveholder, and when at school I commenced searching the Bible for sanction of the divine institution, but ha...

Clear and pleasant. We have nothing yet explanatory of the shelling yesterday. To-day we have news of an expedition of the enemy crossin...

Boston , SEPTEMBER 30, 1835. To the Editor of the Daily Atlas — SIR,—Through the kindness of a friend, I have just received a copy of...

[From the Lynn Record,] This distinguished young friend and disciple of Wilberforce, and justly celebrated orator, who has been repeate...

Boston , September 24, 1856. My Dear Sir , — In reply to yours I will say that all money sent to the treasurer of the New England Emigr...