Theodore Dwight (1796–1866), was an American author.
Jonathan Blanchard (January 19, 1811 – May 14, 1892) was an American pastor, educator, social reformer, and abolitionist.
 Born in Vermont, Blanchard attended Middlebury College before accepting a teaching position in New York.
 In 1834, he left to study at Andover Theological Seminary, but departed in 1836 after the college rejected agents from the American Anti-Slavery Society.
 Blanchard joined the group as one of Theodore Dwight Weld's "seventy" and preached in favor of abolition in southern Pennsylvania.
The Fugitive Slave Law Convention was held in Cazenovia, New York, August 21-22, 1850.
 Organized to oppose passage of the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 by the United States Congress, participants included Frederick Douglass, the Edmonson sisters, Gerrit Smith, Samuel Joseph May, and Theodore Dwight Weld, among others.
 The convention opened at the First Congregational Church of Cazenovia (now Cazenovia College's theater building), then moved to "the orchard of Grace Wilson's School, located on Sullivan Street," to accommodate the estimated 2000 to 3000 participants.
 It was chaired by Douglass.
Nathaniel Graniss, an early area settler, felt there was need for a school in the area, and deeded land where a school was built in 1808.
 The building was renovated into a church in 1830, and school rooms were relegated to the basement.
 The church moved down the street to occupy a different building in 1864, and the building was once again utilized entirely as a school.
 The facility was then named after Theodore Dwight Woolsey.
 In 1873, another school was constructed on Woolsey Street, taking up the Woolsey School name.
 The original building was then renamed Grand Street School or Fair Haven School.
American Slavery As It Is: Testimony of a Thousand Witnesses is a book written by the American abolitionist Theodore Dwight Weld, his wife Angelina Grimké and her sister Sarah Grimké, which was published in 1839.
Theodore Salisbury Woolsey (October 22, 1852 – April 24, 1929) was a United States legal scholar, born at New Haven, Connecticut, son of Theodore Dwight Woolsey.
 He graduated at Yale in 1872 and at Yale Law School (1876).
 In 1872 he was an initiate into The Skull and Bones Society.
 After traveling in Europe he was instructor in public law at Yale, and for 33 years (1878-1911) professor of international law.
 He was one of the founders of the "Yale Review" and a frequent contributor to it.
 He wrote several essays which were collected under the title "America's Foreign policy" (1898), and he edited "Woolsey's International Law" and "Pomeroy's International Law".
Theodore Dwight Weld (November 23, 1803 in Hampton, Connecticut – February 3, 1895 in Hyde Park, Massachusetts) was one of the architects of the American abolitionist movement during its formative years from 1830 through 1844, playing a role as writer, editor, speaker, and organizer.
 He is best known for his co-authorship of the authoritative compendium "", published in 1839.
 Harriet Beecher Stowe partly based "Uncle Tom’s Cabin" on Weld's text and it is regarded as second only to that work in its influence on the antislavery movement.
 Weld remained dedicated to the abolitionist movement until slavery was ended by the Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution in 1865.
Angelina Emily Grimké Weld (February 20, 1805 – October 26, 1879) was an American political activist, women's rights advocate, supporter of the women's suffrage movement, and besides her sister, Sarah Moore Grimké, the only known white Southern woman to be a part of the abolition movement.
 While she was raised a Southerner, she spent her entire adult life living in the North.
 The time of her greatest fame was between 1836, when a letter she sent to William Lloyd Garrison was published in his anti-slavery newspaper, "The Liberator", and May 1838, when she gave a speech to abolitionists gathered in Philadelphia, with a hostile crowd throwing stones and shouting outside the hall.
 The essays and speeches she produced in that two-year period were incisive arguments to end slavery and to advance women's rights.
Theodore William Dwight (1822–1892), American jurist and educator, cousin of Theodore Dwight Woolsey and of Timothy Dwight V, was born July 18, 1822 in Catskill, New York.
William Theodore Dwight (June 15, 1795 – October 22, 1865) was an American minister and member of the prominent Dwight family.

Question: What was the name of the paper that published a letter from the wife of Theodore Dwight Weld ?
Answer: The Liberator