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Letter to Dear Mr. May
Samuel May Jr. expresses his disappointment at the decision of Samuel J. May not to visit New England, and tries to persuade him to make the visit as it was planned.
Letter to Dear Sir
Samuel May Jr. (Writer) says he has more Decade pamphlets for Samuel J. May (Recipient). He urges Recipient to attend the annual meeting (of American Antislavery Society) in New York, listing the names of speakers and presenting the meeting schedule. After discussing the health of mutual friends and relatives, as well as the death of a mutual acquaintance, Writer Thanks Recipient for a copy of his discussion with Luther Lee, although he says he is no more interested in the subject matter.
Letter to My Dear Sir
Writing to Samuel J. May (Recipient), Samuel May Jr. (Writer) says he encloses two of the calls Recipient left in Leicester, which Writer circulated. He also distributed about a half of the pamphlets Recipient sent to him. Writer believes the recent action of the Kentucky Synod is an encouraging sign.
Letter to Samuel J. May
Samuel May Jr. (Writer) discusses a sermon by Samuel J. May (Recipient) that will be published in the week?s Liberator, and sends his sympathy to Recipient who is troubled with trials related to the Jerry Rescue. Writer says the [Antislavery] bazaar is doing well, raising two-thousand and nine-hundred dollars by the 7th day.
Letter to Dear Cousin S.
Samuel May Jr. (Writer) tells Samuel J. May (Recipient) that he is enclosing a letter he found in the Anti-Slavery Bugle for Recipient who is investigating the position of "the Friends, as a body" toward antislavery. (The letter mentioned is not included in this item.).
Letter to My Dear Mr. May
Writing to Samuel J. May (Recipient), Samuel May Jr. (Writer) talks about Recipient?s ongoing trip to Europe, and says that it would be regrettable if Recipient leaves England without words of testimony that is “loud, strong, & clear.” After mentioning the possibility of connecting Recipient with some Unitarian ministers in England so that he may save some travel expenses, Writer talks about his parent?s golden anniversary event and the death of their cousin, Louisa Davenport Wigglesworth, and relates some news about a few mutual friends.
Letter to My Dear Cousin and Friend
Samuel May Jr. (Writer) asks Samuel J. May (Recipient) to write more often. He expresses an approval of the Unionist (publication), and goes on speculating why God allowed slavery (saying that god perhaps decided “to disclose his character to men gradually”). The letter ends with a report of Writer?s activities since he last wrote to the recipient.
