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Congratulates Clarkson on his recent work which he has read. Says he could not put it down. Offers some criticism.

Discusses a contract agreed between the planters and Parliament at the time of the Emancipation Act which has allowed slavery to continue. Sets out the actions being taken by the Committee to fight against it; public meetings, publication of articles and signing of petitions. Offers sympathy for the death of Clarkson's son, remembers visit to Playford Hall fondly and passes on regards to Mrs Clarkson.

Asks Clarkson to become a member of a Provisional Committee to 'carry into effect' the attached resolution. Resolution states that a committee be formed to raise subscriptions to help pay expenses for court cases brought against 'friends of the Negroes in Jamaica and other colonies', and to publicise such cases. Includes a list of names.

Asks Clarkson to chair a non-political meeting at Exeter Town Hall in protest over the Opium Wars.

Sends approval from the Wesleyan Conference on the resolution passed by the Anti Slavery Committee regarding church membership.

Expresses the thanks voted by a public meeting to Thomas Clarkson for his part in the ending of the slave trade.

Requests Clarkson to attend a meeting at Exeter Town Hall on behalf of the Committee, as he is too ill to attend. Realises that Clarkson may be too ill himself but says it is important at this time for attendance.

On British and Foreign Anti Slavery Society headed paper. Informs Clarkson that his letter will not appear in the 'Reporter' as there is too little time. Has received a list of important politicians in the US from Mr. Leavitt.

On British and Foreign Anti Slavery Society headed paper. Acknowledges receipt of letter but informs Clarkson that it will not be published due to various mishaps. Has sent a list from Mr. Leavitt.

Discusses the incorrect editing of a letter for publication.