Warner Mifflin

Warner Mifflin (August 21, 1745 – October 16, 1798) was an American abolitionist and an early advocate of reparations for slavery. Born and raised in Virginia, Mifflin established himself as a planter in Delaware in 1769. As a member of the Society of Friends, he was strongly opposed to slavery and became dedicated to assisting slaves who tried to free themselves, to defending free blacks from abuse, as well as encouraging Quakers and others to free their slaves. Provided by Wikipedia
  1. 1
    Author: Mifflin, Warner, 1745-1798
    Published 1834
    In collection: Published Materials
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    Warner Mifflin's memoirs of his life
  2. 2
    Author: Mifflin, Warner, 1745-1798
    Published 1796
    In collection: Published Materials
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    The defence of Warner Mifflin : against aspersions cast on him on account of his endeavors to promote righteousness, mercy, and peace among mankind.
  3. 3
    Author: Mifflin, Warner, 1745-1798
    Published 1793
    In collection: Published Materials
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    A serious expostulation with the members of the House of Representatives of the United States.
  4. 4
    Author: Mifflin, Warner, 1745-1798
    Published 1793
    In collection: Published Materials
    Book

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    A serious expostulation with the members of the House of representatives of the United States

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Related Subjects

Slavery Controversial literature Emancipation Enslaved persons Quakers Society of Friends Specimens