Skip to content

No image available

The Liberator" Printing of Charles Sumner's Abolitionist Speech "Come weal or woe, this is the place for us to stand.

No image available

The Liberator" Printing of Charles Sumner's Abolitionist Speech "Come weal or woe, this is the place for us to stand.

by The Liberator , Charles Sumner

  • Used
Condition
See description
Seller
Seller rating:
This seller has earned a 2 of 5 Stars rating from Biblio customers.
Woodland Hills, California, United States
Item Price
A$385.45
Or just A$354.61 with a
Bibliophiles Club Membership
A$15.42 Shipping to USA
Standard delivery: 2 to 8 days

More Shipping Options

Payment Methods Accepted

  • Visa
  • Mastercard
  • American Express
  • Discover
  • PayPal

About This Item

[SLAVERY & ABOLITION] The Liberator Extra: Our Foreign Relations, featuring a printing of Charles Sumner's 1863 speech. Boston, 10 September 1863. 4 pages. 21" x 16." The Liberator ran between 1831 and 1865 with the purpose of spreading anti-slavery sentiment and propagating the abolitionist cause. It was the most widely circulated liberationist newspaper during the Civil War and antebellum period. Famously, The Liberator denounced the Constitution, a controversial decision which resulted in an eventual split between Frederick Douglass and the newspaper's white founder William Lloyd Garrison. Reprinted in this particular issue is Senator Charles Sumner's speech, which was given at the Cooper Institute in New York City. In it, Sumner addresses the impending foreign relations crisis and denounces any new power with slavery as its cornerstone. He states: "The mistaken sympathy for which Foreign powers now bestow upon slavery...under the plausible name of neutrality... will be worse for them than us. For them it will be a record of shame. for us it will be another obstacle vanquished in the battle for Civilization." Creased at folds and few other areas, some spotting. Overall in very good condition.

Reviews

(Log in or Create an Account first!)

You’re rating the book as a work, not the seller or the specific copy you purchased!

Details

Seller
Max Rambod Inc. US (US)
Seller's Inventory #
18795
Title
The Liberator" Printing of Charles Sumner's Abolitionist Speech "Come weal or woe, this is the place for us to stand.
Author
The Liberator , Charles Sumner
Book Condition
Used
Quantity Available
1

Terms of Sale

Max Rambod Inc.

30 day return guarantee, with full refund including original shipping costs for up to 30 days after delivery if an item arrives misdescribed or damaged.

About the Seller

Max Rambod Inc.

Seller rating:
This seller has earned a 2 of 5 Stars rating from Biblio customers.
Biblio member since 2020
Woodland Hills, California

About Max Rambod Inc.

Max Rambod Inc offers thousands of rare books, historical documents, letters, manuscripts, printed ephemera, and first editions in a variety of fields. These include Americana, Women's History, Military History, Science & Technology, Philosophy, African Americana, Literature, Art, and more.

For over 30 years, we have served a clientele of collectors, private institutions, universities, and public libraries in acquisition and collection development. We are members of ILAB, ABAA, and PADA, and have furnished collections around the world with rare and unique material; from the personal letters of literary greats to first edition Journals of Congress to unique pamphlets from the civil rights era. We strive to find archives and original early printed material that can fill gaps in existing institutional holdings; the kind of material that can bring new perspectives to the traditionally disregarded voices of indigiouneous peoples, women, and African-Americans.

We pride ourselves on the ability to track down the rarest and most interesting material for our client's collections. The partnerships we form with libraries, institutions, and personal collectors begin with a phone call or an email and last for decades. We offer an unconditional guarantee for each item's authenticity and completeness.

Glossary

Some terminology that may be used in this description includes:

New
A new book is a book previously not circulated to a buyer. Although a new book is typically free of any faults or defects, "new"...

This Book’s Categories

tracking-