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Antislavery in the United States 1776-1865:
A Pathfinder

Main Page | Antislavery | Biographical Sources | Libraries & Historical Societies | Timelines | The Underground Railroad

Benjamin Lundy

Newspapers - Websites

Newspapers

Genius of Universal Emancipation (Mount Pleasant, OH; Greenville, TN; Washington, DC; Baltimore, MD) 1821-1830.
Lundy’s antislavery newspaper in which William Lloyd Garrison served as assistant editor from 1829-1830 in Baltimore.

National Enquirer, and Constitutional Advocate of Universal Liberty (New York, NY) 1836-1838.
Benjamin Lundy published this paper for the Eastern District Executive Committee of the Anti-Slavery Society of Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania Freeman continues the title.

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Websites

Hathi Trust Digital Library
This digital repository makes available collections from numerous research libraries. Use the Catalog for locating items relevant to Benjamin Lundy.

Internet Archive
This digital library provides a gateway to online documents, including those by or about Benjamin Lundy.

Making of America (MOA) - Joint venture between Cornell University and the University of Michigan.
This digital library contains scanned images of US primary sources from 1850 to 1877. Some material pertaining to Benjamin Lundy are available. The Cornell version focuses on popular journals of the time. The University of Michigan version focuses on books/monographs.

A Plan for the Gradual Abolition of Slavery in the United States, without Danger or Loss to the Citizens of the South
An 1825 pamphlet authored by Lundy. This digitized copy is provided by the Antislavery Literature Project.

The Portal to Texas History
The Portal contains the following two digitized items containing Benjamin Lundy’s opposition to the expansion of slavery into Texas:

Samuel J. May Anti-Slavery Collection
The Cornell University Library Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections maintains this excellent resource containing antislavery material. One may search or browse this website for digitized pamphlets by or about Benjamin Lundy.

©2004-2012 Tim Sheehan
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1 January 2012