| St John's Library/Clarkson/Folder 6 contains: |
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| <-- See earlier |
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| Doc 164 |
Autograph letter, signed in French, from General Vincent [Louis Charles Marie, Baron de, b. 1793?] to Thomas Clarkson, from Paris |
| Doc 165 |
Autograph letter, signed, in French, from General Vincent [Louis Charles Marie, Baron de, b. 1793?] to Thomas Clarkson, from Paris |
| Doc 166 |
Autograph letter, signed, in French, from General Vincent [Louis Charles Marie, Baron de, b. 1793?] to Thomas Clarkson, from Paris |
| Doc 167 |
Autograph letter, signed, in French, from General Vincent [Louis Charles Marie, Baron de, b. 1793?] to Thomas Clarkson, from London |
| Doc 168 |
Autograph letter, signed, in French, from General Vincent [Louis Charles Marie, Baron de, b. 1793?] to Thomas Clarkson, from Paris |
| Doc 169 |
Autograph letter, signed, (Postscript to the Item 168), in French, from General Vincent [Louis Charles Marie, Baron de, b. 1793?] to Thomas Clarkson, from Paris |
| Doc 170 |
Autograph letter, signed, in French, from General Vincent [Louis Charles Marie, Baron de, b. 1793?] to Thomas Clarkson, from Paris |
| Doc 171 |
Autograph letter, signed, in French, from General Vincent [Louis Charles Marie, Baron de, b. 1793?] to Thomas Clarkson, from Paris |
| Doc 172 |
Autograph letter, signed, in French, from General Vincent [Louis Charles Marie, Baron de, b. 1793?] to Thomas Clarkson, from Paris |
| Doc 173 |
Autograph letter, signed, from Catherine Clarkson to William Wilson, from Playford |
| Doc 174 |
Autograph letter, signed, from Catherine Clarkson to William Wilson, from Playford |
| See later --> |
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Papers of Thomas Clarkson
| Title |
Autograph letter, signed, (Postscript to the Item 168), in French, from General Vincent [Louis Charles Marie, Baron de, b. 1793?] to Thomas Clarkson, from Paris |
| Reference |
Doc 169 |
| Covering Dates |
20 October 1821 |
| Extent and Medium |
1p; paper |
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| Content and context |
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Vincent has just read in the Paris Gazettes that the former Queen of Haiti and her two daughters are at present at Playford Hall, and he considers it typically worthy of Clarkson to have discharged a debt which lies rather more at the door of a government [i.e. than at that of a private individual]. He hopes that his letter (i.e. the one following) finds them still at Playford, and will be glad to learn that they receive with especial grace ('avec quelque distinction') his protestations of devotion.
Bought from R. Myers & Co., 1949
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| Index Terms |
| Clarkson, Thomas (1760-1846) slavery abolitionist |
| No further on-line information. |
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