1832 WILLIAM WILBERFORCE. Autograph Letter to Fellow Abolitionist and Friend, Robert Humphrey Marten. Methodist The two worked very closely

The two worked very closely together in the early stages of the Revival

and stated that he would still continue to "light one up for the glory of God

and left not one farthing due to God’s justice from one of his people

Baptist Revival in Boston

Only one other copy extant recorded in Wing

1832 WILLIAM WILBERFORCE. Autograph Letter to Fellow Abolitionist and Friend, Robert Humphrey Marten. Methodist The two worked very closelyWe sold one other letter from Wilberforce to his friend, R. H. Marten last year, and have no had another come to us from the family. A lovely example of a Wilberforce letter, entirely in his hand, addressed to Robert Humphrey Marten [1763 1839]. Marten grew and and lived at Broadway House in London, where Wilberforce often visited. Elizabeth Fry, Quaker abolitionist lived right down the road. As a fellow MP with Wilberforce, he was deeply engaged in