Theodore Sedgwick Wright (1797-1847) — Log College Press

Theodore Sedgwick Wright (1797-1847)

Biography (Wikipedia)

Biography (A Place For Truth)

Theodore Sedgwick Wright is buried at Vale Cemetery, Schenectady, New York.

The Theodore Wright House at 235 W. Broadway, New York City, New York was a station on the Underground Railroad.

Address in Commemoration of the Great Jubilee, of the 1st of August, 1834 (1836)

Brief Speech Addressing the Cruelties and Injustices of Slavery (1836)

Speech Regarding Equal Opportunities for Both Black and White Races, the Cruelties of Slavery, and the Need for Christian Interaction in Race Relations (1836)

Speech Given in Response to a Resolution Regarding the "Right of Free Discussion" Which was Being Threatened by Legislation (1836)

The Outrage at Princeton: Letter to Archibald Alexander (1836)

Speech Regarding the Negative Effects of Prejudice on People of All Races in Terms of Self-Esteem Issues, and Educational and Moral Advancement (1837)

Speech Given Before the Convention of the New York Anti-Slavery Society on the Acceptance of Their Annual Report with an Emphasis on the Tragedies and Injustices of Slavery (1837)

Speech Made in Support of a Resolution that all Civil Liberties (including Religious, Literary, and Social Liberty) Should be Made Available to All Persons Regardless of Race (1837)

Speech Given Before the New York State Anti-Slavery Society on the Acceptance and Adoption of the Annual Report with Emphasis Placed on the Efforts Toward Emancipation that the Society had Accomplished Since its Inception (1837)

Speech Given During the Dedication of the First Free Church of Schenectady Celebrating the Establishment of a Place of Worship and a Small Basement School for Free People of Color in that City (1837)

Speech Against the Idea of the Colonization of Africa by Freed Slaves and the Societies that have been Organized to Promote it (1838)

The Colonization Scheme Considered (1840)

Address to the Friends of Constitutional Liberty, on the Violation by the United States House of Representatives of the Right of Petition (1840)

September 17, 1844 Letter re the Annual Colored Convention (1844, 1865)

An Address to the Three Thousand Colored Citizens of New-York Who are the Owners of One Hundred and Twenty Thousand Acres of Land, in the State of New-York, Given to Them by Gerrit Smith, Esq. (1846)

Address in Commemoration of the Great Jubilee, of the 1st of August, 1834 (1836)

Brief Speech Addressing the Cruelties and Injustices of Slavery (1836)

Source: University of Detroit Mercy Black Abolitionist Archives

Speech Regarding Equal Opportunities for Both Black and White Races, the Cruelties of Slavery, and the Need for Christian Interaction in Race Relations (1836)

Source: University of Detroit Mercy Black Abolitionist Archives

Speech Given in Response to a Resolution Regarding the "Right of Free Discussion" Which was Being Threatened by Legislation (1836)

Source: University of Detroit Mercy Black Abolitionist Archives

The Outrage at Princeton: Letter to Archibald Alexander (1836)

Source: http://fair-use.org/the-liberator/1836/

Speech Regarding the Negative Effects of Prejudice on People of All Races in Terms of Self-Esteem Issues, and Educational and Moral Advancement (1837)

Also known as “Prejudice Against the Colored Man.” Source: University of Detroit Mercy Black Abolitionist Archives

Speech Given Before the Convention of the New York Anti-Slavery Society on the Acceptance of Their Annual Report with an Emphasis on the Tragedies and Injustices of Slavery (1837)

Also known as “The Progress of the Anti-Slavery Cause.” Source: University of Detroit Mercy Black Abolitionist Archives

Speech Made in Support of a Resolution that all Civil Liberties (including Religious, Literary, and Social Liberty) Should be Made Available to All Persons Regardless of Race (1837)

Source: University of Detroit Mercy Black Abolitionist Archives

Speech Given Before the New York State Anti-Slavery Society on the Acceptance and Adoption of the Annual Report with Emphasis Placed on the Efforts Toward Emancipation that the Society had Accomplished Since its Inception (1837)

Source: University of Detroit Mercy Black Abolitionist Archives

Speech Given During the Dedication of the First Free Church of Schenectady Celebrating the Establishment of a Place of Worship and a Small Basement School for Free People of Color in that City (1837)

Source: University of Detroit Mercy Black Abolitionist Archives

Speech Against the Idea of the Colonization of Africa by Freed Slaves and the Societies that have been Organized to Promote it (1838)

Source: University of Detroit Mercy Black Abolitionist Archives

The Colonization Scheme Considered (1840)

Wright, Theodore Sedgwick, The Colonization Scheme Considered Title Page.jpg

Address to the Friends of Constitutional Liberty, on the Violation by the United States House of Representatives of the Right of Petition (1840)

Source: Samuel J. May Anti-Slavery Collection

September 17, 1844 Letter re the Annual Colored Convention (1844, 1865)

Wright, Theodore Sedgwick, September 17, 1844 Letter Title Page.jpg

An Address to the Three Thousand Colored Citizens of New-York Who are the Owners of One Hundred and Twenty Thousand Acres of Land, in the State of New-York, Given to Them by Gerrit Smith, Esq. (1846)

Source: Samuel J. May Anti-Slavery Collection