 She exchanged letters with Robert Robinson, a minister who campaigned against the slave trade.She attended the dissenting academy in Hackney in the late 1780s.In 1791 she replied to Gilbert Wakefield's critique of communal worship with a pamphlet called "Cursory Remarks on An Enquiry into the Expediency and Propriety of Public or Social Worship", using the nom-de-plume Eusebia.