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British Anti-Lynching Committee.[1]

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Its members included prominent public figures such as the Rt. Hon. John Campbell, 9th Duke of Argyll (K.G., K.T.), Rt. Hon. Sir John Eldon Gorst (M.P. for Cambridge), the Archbishop of Canterbury, Edward White Benson. In addition to Gorst, approximately twenty more Members of Parliament from across the United Kingdom and Ireland joined the committee, including Dadabhai Naoroji (Finsbury Central), Charles Diamond (Manchester North), Thomas Burt (Morpeth), Joseph Pease (South Durham), John Wilson (Glasgow Govan), and Alfred Webb (West Waterford).[2][3][4]

The committee also included influential clergy, including Rev. John Clifford, D.D., Rev. Christopher Newman Hall, D.D., Rev. Robert Forman Horton, D.D., Rev. Philip Henry Wicksteed (and his wife, Mrs. Wicksteed; née Emily Solly), Rev. Joseph Estlin Carpenter, Rev. William Fiddian Moulton, D.D., and Moncure Daniel Conway (American abolitionist minister and radical writer).

Journalist on the Committee included Sir Edward Russell (editor of the Liverpool Daily Post), Percy William Bunting (editor of the The Contemporary Review), Peter William Clayden (1827–1902) (night editor of the Daily News), Alfred Ewen Fletcher (editor of the Daily Chronicle), Charles Prestwich Scott (editor of the Manchester Guardian), and William Pollard Byles (M.P. for Shipley and editor of the Bradford Observer; and his wife, Mrs. Byles, née Sarah Anne Unwin).

Suffragists and social reformers on the Committee included Mrs. Harriot Stanton-Blatch (aka Harriot Eaton Blatch or Harriot Stanton Blatch; née Stanton), Miss Isabella Ormston Ford (1855–1924) (Leeds), Mrs. Spence Watson (née Elizabeth Richardson), Mrs. Jacob Bright (aka Ursula Bright, née Ursula Mellor), Miss Eliza Wigham (Edinburgh), and Lady Henry Somerset.

Scholars included Professor James Stuart (M.P. for Sunderland; and his wife, Mrs. Stuart; née Laura Elizabeth Colman, daughter of Jeremiah James Colman) and physicians included Oguntola Odunbaku Sapara, M.D..


Miss Florence Balgarnie served as the Committee's Honorary Secretary and John Passmore Edwards served as Treasurer.[5][6]

List

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Twenty-one Members of Parliament.

  1. Rev. Charles Frederic Aked (1864–1941)
  2. Rev. Richard Acland Armstrong (1842–1905), Unitarian Minister and maternal grandson of Gideon Acland (1777–1819)
  3. Mr. William Crosfield (1838–1909), M.P., Lincoln
    William Cross (1856–1892), M.P., Liverpool West Derby ??
    Mrs. William Cross (née Mary Lewthwaite)
  4. Sir Edward Russell (1834–1920), editor, Liverpool Daily Post
  5. London
  6. Mr. William Blake-Ogders (1849–1924) (see Odgers on Libel and Slander)
  7. Mr. Edmund Kell Blyth (1839–1909)
  8. Mr. Percy William Bunting (1836–1911), editor, The Contemporary Review
  9. ♣ Mr. Herbert Burrows (1845–1922)
  10. ♣ Mr. Bertram
  11. ♣ Miss Bertram
  12. Mr. Peter William Clayden (1827–1902), night editor, Daily News
  13. ♣ Mrs. P. W. Clayden (née Ellen Sharpe; 1836–1897), great niece of Samuel Sharpe (1799–1881)
  14. ♣ Mr. James G. Clarke
  15. Rev. John Clifford, D.D. (1836–1923)
  16. ♣ Mrs. E.T. Cook (née Emily Constance Baird, 1857–1903; married to Edward Tyas Cook, 1857–1919)[a]
  17. Mr. John Passmore Edwards (1823–1911), treasurer
  18. ♣ Mr. Alfred Laurence Felkin (1856–1942)
  19. ♥ Mr. Alfred Ewen Fletcher (1841–1915), editor, Daily Chronicle
  20. Rev. Christopher Newman Hall, D.D. (1816–1902)
  21. Rev. Robert Forman Horton, D.D. (1855–1934)
  22. Mr. T. A. Lang
  23. ✦ Lady Stevenson (née Caroline Octavia Biscoe; 1819–1908; widow of Sir William Stevenson; 1804–1863, KCB; she married again in 1865 to Foster Barham Zincke; 1817–1893)
  24. ♣ Mr. John Archibald Murray Macdonald (1854–1939), M.P., Bow and Bromley
  25. Mr. Tom Mann (1856–1941)
  26. Professor James Stuart (1843–1913), M.P., Sunderland
  27. Mrs. Stuart (née Laura Elizabeth Colman; 1859–1920)[b]
  28. Rev. Canon Shuttleworth ( Henry Cary Shuttleworth; 1850–1900)
  29. Alderman Ben Tillett (1860–1943)
  30. Mr. S.D. Wade
  31. ♣ Rev. Philip Henry Wicksteed (1844–1927)
  32. ♣ Mrs. Wicksteed (née Emily Solly)
  33. India and London
  34. Mr. Dadabhai Naoroji (1825–1917), M.P., Finsbury Central
  35. United States and London
  36. Mr. Moncure Daniel Conway (1832–1907)
  37. Mrs. Conway (née Ellen Davis Dana; 1833–1897)
  38. United States and Basingstoke
  39. Mrs. Harriot Stanton-Blatch (aka Harriot Eaton Blatch or Harriot Stanton Blatch; née Stanton; 1856–1940)
  40. Dr. Charles Cameron (1841–1924), Baronet, M.P., Glasgow
  41. Oxford
  42. ✦ Rev. Joseph Estlin Carpenter (1844–1927)
  43. Cambridge University
  44. Rt. Hon. Sir John Eldon Gorst (1835–1916), M.P., Cambridge
  45. ♣ Mr. William Allan (1837–1903), M.P., Gateshead
  46. Robert Spence Watson, LLD (1837–1911)
  47. Mrs. Spence Watson (née Elizabeth Richardson; 1838–1919)
  48. Mr. William E. A. Axon (1846–1913), journalist, Manchester Guardian
  49. The Hon. Jacob Bright (1821–1899), M.P., Manchester
  50. Mrs. Jacob Bright (aka Ursula Bright, née Ursula Mellor; 1835–1915)
  51. Mr. Charles Swann (1844–1929), M.P., Manchester North
  52. Rev. Samuel Alfred Steinthal (1826–1910)
  53. Mr. Charles Prestwich Scott (1846–1932), editor, Manchester Guardian
  54. Mr. Thomas Burt (1837–1922), M.P., Morpeth
  55. South Africa and London
  56. ♣ Mr. Sparkes
  57. Africa and London
  58. ♥ Mr. Oguntola Odunbaku Sapara, M.D. (1861–1935)
  59. ✦ Mr. William Pollard Byles (1839–1917), M.P., Shipley, editor, Bradford Observer
  60. Mrs. Byles (née Sarah Anne Unwin; 1843–1931)
  61. Elsewhere
  62. ♣ Mr. Joseph Bright
  63. Rt. Hon. John Campbell (1845–1914), 9th Duke of Argyll, K.G., K.T.
  64. Mr. Francis Allston Channing (1841–1926), M.P., East Northamptonshire
  65. London (continued):
  66. ♣ Mr. Charles Diamond (1858–1934), M.P., North Monaghan
  67. ✦ Mr. Thomas Edward Ellis (1859–1899), M.P., Merioneth
  68. Miss Isabella Ormston Ford (1855–1924), Leeds
  69. Mr. Frederic Harrison
  70. ♣ Mr. Robert Farquharson (1836–1918), M.P., West Aberdeenshire
  71. Mr. Justin McCarthy (1830–1912), M.P., North Longford
  72. Miss Kate Ryley (née Catherine Margaret Ryley; 1846–1934), Southport
  73. Rev. William Fiddian Moulton, D.D. (1835–1898), English Methodist minister, biblical scholar, and educator, Cambridge
  74. Mr. Joseph Pease, M.P., South Durham
  75. Sir Hugh Gilzean Reid (1826–1911), Birmingham
  76. Mrs. Henry Richardson, York
  77. ♣ Miss Susan-Campbell, Ulster
  78. ♣ Mr. John Wilson (1828–1905), M.P., Glasgow Govan
  79. Mr. Alfred John Webb (1834–1908), M.P., West Waterford
  80. Miss Eliza Wigham (1820–1899), Edinburgh
  81. Miss Florence Balgarnie (1856–1928), secretary
  82. Mr. William Woodall (1832–1901), M.P., Hanley
✦ = verify
♣ = on 1st list, but not 2nd
♥ = on 2nd list, but not 1st

2nd list

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  1. Tyne; Mr. William E. A. Axon, Manchester, editor, Manchester Guardian
  2. Rev. Richard Armstrong, Liverpool
  3. Mrs. Thomas Burt, M.P., Morpeth
  4. Hon. Jacob Bright, M.P., Manchester
  5. Mrs. Jacob Bright
  6. Mr. William Byles, M.P., Bradford, editor, Bradford Observer
  7. Mrs. Byles
  8. Mr. William Blake-Odgers (1849–1924)
  9. Mr. Edmund Kell Blyth (1839–1909)
  10. Mr. Percy Bunting, editor, Contemporary Review
  11. Mr. Robert Burrows
  12. Mr. P. W. Clayden, editor, London Daily News
  13. Mrs. P. W. Clayden
  14. Rev. John Clifford, D.D., London
  15. Sir Charles Cameron, M.P., Glasgow
  16. Mr. Francis A. Channing, M.P., Southampton
  17. Rev. Ellin Carpenter, Oxford
  18. Mr. Moncure D. Conway and Mrs. Moncure D. Conway of the United States of America and London
  19. Mr. William Crosfield, M.P., Monaghan
  20. Mr. T. E. Ellis, M.P., Nottingham
  21. Mr. A. E. Fletcher, editor, Daily Chronicle, London
  22. Miss Isabella Ford, Leeds
  23. Sir T. Elden Gorst, M.P., Cambridge University
  24. Mr. Frederick Harrison
  25. Mr. Justin McCarthy, M.P., Longford
  26. Mr. D. Naoriji, M.P., India and London
  27. Rev. Newman Hall, D.D.
  28. Rev. Robert Horton, D.D.
  29. Mr. T. A. Long, London
  30. Miss Kate Ryley (née Catherine Margaret Ryley; 1846–1934), Southport, Honorary Secretary, Women's Liberal Association, Southport
  31. Lady Stevenson, London
  32. Dr. and Mrs. Spence Watson, Gateshead-on-Tyne
  33. Mr. J. Murray McDonald, M.P.
  34. Mr. Tom Mann, London
  35. Rev. W . F. Moulton, D.D., Cambridge
  36. Sir Joseph Pease, M.P., Durham
  37. Sir Hugh Gilzwn Reid, Birmingham
  38. Mrs. Henry Richardson York
  39. Sir Edward Russell, editor, Daily Post, Liverpool
  40. ♥ Mr. O. Sapara, Africa and London
  41. Mr. C. P. Scott, Manchester
  42. Prof. James Stuart, M.P., London
  43. Mrs. James Stewart
  44. Mr. Charles Schwann, M.P., Manchester
  45. ♥ Miss Charman Crawford, Ulster
  46. Rev. Canon Shuttleworth, London
  47. Rev. Alfred Steinthal, Manchester
  48. Mrs. Stanton Blatch, the United States of America and Basingstoke
  49. Alderman Ben Tillett, London
  50. Mr. Alfred Webb, M.P., Waterford W.
  51. Mr. S.D. Wade, London
  52. ♥ Mr. Mark Whitwill, Bristol
  53. Miss Wigham, Edinburgh
  54. Mr. William Woodall, M.P., Hanley
  55. Mr. J. Passmore Edwards, treasurer
  56. Miss Florence Balgarnie, secretary

See also

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  • The Principia. First Principles in Religion, Morals. Government, and the Economy of Life. New York. August 25, 1860.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)

Bibliography

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Annotations

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  1. ^ Emily Constance Baird was a sister of Mary Florence Baird, who had married Arthur Lionel Smith (1850–1924), a British historian at the University of Oxford.
  2. ^ Mrs. Stuart was a daughter of Jeremiah James Colman (1830–1898)

Notes

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  1. ^ Mossell, 1908, pp. 41–47.
  2. ^ Balgarnie, Florence 1894, p. 2.
  3. ^ University of Chicago, May 8, 2019.
  4. ^ The Daily Inter-Ocean, Aug. 4, 1894, p. 9.
  5. ^ Myrick-Harris.
  6. ^ Paisana, p. 197.

References

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    1. 1st ed. – via Internet Archive (Wellesley College). 1894. Retrieved July 29, 2025. Free access icon
    2. 1st ed. – via Google Books (Michigan). 1894. Retrieved July 29, 2025. Free access icon
    3. 2nd ed. – via Internet Archive (Library of Congress). 1908. Retrieved July 29, 2025. Free access icon
    4. 2nd ed. Pdf – via Internet Archive (PDF) (Library of Congress). 1908. Retrieved July 29, 2025. Free access icon


LCCN 73-108837
LCCN 2019-39068 (2020 2nd ed.)
ISBN 0-2268-9342-1, 978-0-2268-9342-6 (1972 ed.; cloth).
ISBN 0-2268-9344-8, 978-0-2268-9344-0 (1972 ed.; paperback).
ISBN 0-2261-8918-X, 978-0-2261-8918-5 (1970; ebook).
ISBN 1-3064-2859-9, 978-1-3064-2859-0 (1970; ebook).
ISBN 0-2266-9142-X, 978-0-2266-9142-8 (2020 2nd ed.; paperback).
ISBN 0-2266-9156-X, 978-0-2266-9156-5 (2020 2nd ed.; ebook).
OCLC 140965 (all editions).
    1. 2nd ed. – via Google Books (limited preview). New forward by Eve Louise Ewing and a new afterward by Michelle Duster. 2020. Retrieved July 29, 2025.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link) Free access icon


    1. Via Internet Archive. Kahle/Austin Foundation (2nd ed.). 2005. Retrieved July 29, 2025.