An Address to Free Colored Americans, by An Anti-Slavery Convention of American Women

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Happy Black Histroy Month!

An Address to Free Colored Americans, by An Anti-Slavery Convention of American Women The initial Anti-Slavery Convention of American Women took place in New York City in May 1837. Attendees at the convention were diverse, hailing from various backgrounds. Notable women such as Mary Parker, Lucretia Mott, the Grimke sisters, and Lydia Maria Child were among those present. One notable outcome of this convention was the organization's articulation of its role in the abolitionist movement, as depicted in AN ADDRESS TO FREE COLORED AMERICANS. The document commences with the words: "The sympathy we feel for our oppressed fellow-citizens who are enslaved in these United States has called us together to devise by mutual conference the best means for bringing our guilty country to a sense of her transgressions and to implore the God of the oppressed to guide and bless our labors on behalf of our countrymen in chains." This significant event served as a precursor to the burgeoning women's rights movement of that era, as well as increased female involvement in other political reform movements.

Warning: Some specific terminology may be culturally insensitive, even though the important topics discussed are still relevant. We do not censor classic literature or practical philosophy.

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