Henry Clarke Wright

[[Daguerreotype]] of Wright circa 1847 Henry Clarke Wright (August 29, 1797 – August 16, 1870) was an American abolitionist, pacifist, anarchist and feminist. He was fervent in his beliefs and often was more extreme in his rhetoric than other peace activists or abolitionists. Wright was a close friend of William Lloyd Garrison and the two men collaborated on many issues. Wright was also a supporter of universal suffrage and women's rights. Provided by Wikipedia
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  1. 1
    Author: Wright, Henry Clarke, 1797-1870
    Published 1846
    In collection: Published Materials
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    The dissolution of the American union : demanded by justice and humanity, as the incurable enemy of liberty : with a letter to Rev. Drs. Chalmers, Cunningham, and Candlish, on Christian fellowship with slaveholders : and a letter to the members of the Free Church, recommending them to send back the money obtained from slaveholders to build their churches and pay their ministers : addressed to the abolitionists of Great Britain and Ireland
  2. 2
    Author: Wright, Henry Clarke, 1797-1870
    Published 1860
    In collection: Published Materials
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    No rights, no duties or, Slaveholders, as such, have no rights, slaves, as such, owe no duties : an answer to a letter from Hon. Henry Wilson, touching resistance to slaveholders, being the right and duty of the slaves, and of the people and states of the North

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