Letter from Thomas Pringle to Mary Anne Rawson, informing her that he will not be able to contribute to her book: 'I regret much that very little is at this moment in my power. I have not a line on slavery that has not been already in print and my time is so engrossed by my immediate duties that I have little hope of being able to contribute any thing at all worthy of your acceptance, ...'. In addition, Pringle recommended his friend Richard Hill, a very accomplished anti-slavery campaigner and poet, as a possible contributor to her book.
Letter from Thomas Pringle to Mary Anne Rawson
This material is held atUniversity of Manchester Library
- Reference
- GB 133 English MS 415/140
- Dates of Creation
- 27 Feb 1833
- Physical Description
- 3 sides