CHAPTER IX.

ADVANCE ALONG ALL LINES. (1856.), 137-148

Invited to act as agent for American Anti-Slavery Society; second

canvass of New York; her letters describing hardships of journey,

position of wives, etc.; Senator Foote's insolent report on petitions;

advice to a wife; preparing speech on Co-Education; its reception in

Troy; letter from Mary L. Booth on injustice to women teachers; meeting

at Saratoga; the raid at Osawatomie; letter to brother Merritt

regarding it; pathetic letter from Mary L. Booth; Greeley provoked;

Gerrit Smith on woman's dress; New York Convention; words of confidence

from Anti-Slavery Committee.

The Life and Work of Susan B. Anthony (Volume 1 of 2) Including Public Addresses, Her Own Letters and Many From Her Contemporaries During Fifty Years · 第 9 / 38 章