At this event, Thomas McClintock read passages from the writings of Sir William Blackstone, and shortly after it, one attendee began publishing a newspaper known as The Lily. Horace Greeley affirmed the values of this event while writing for the New York Tribune, while earlier, two of its organizers had been denied participation in the World (*) Anti-Slavery Convention in London. Held in a Wesleyan Chapel, this event was attended by Frederick Douglass, and its chief tenets were espoused in the Declaration of Sentiments. For 10 points, name this 1848 meeting convened by
At this event, Thomas McClintock read passages from the writings of Sir William Blackstone, and shortly after it, one attendee began publishing a newspaper known as The Lily. Horace Greeley affirmed the values of this event while writing for the New York Tribune, while earlier, two of its organizers had been denied participation in the World (*) Anti-Slavery Convention in London. Held in a Wesleyan Chapel, this event was attended by Frederick Douglass, and its chief tenets were espoused in the Declaration of Sentiments. For 10 points, name this 1848 meeting convened by Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the birthplace of the Women's Rights Movement.
At this event, Thomas McClintock read passages from the writings of Sir William Blackstone, and shortly after it, one attendee began publishing a newspaper known as The Lily.
{Seneca Falls} Convention