Brown became a well-known speaker for the Anti-Slavery Society.

In response to the new legislation, other members of the Anti-Slavery Society considered their work over.

He was also a manager of the American Anti-Slavery Society.

The 1824 annual meeting of the Anti-Slavery Society offers an appropriate example.

In 1830 the Anti-Slavery Society finally agreed to support immediate abolition.

Much later, the Anti-Slavery Society became the everyday name of 2 different British organizations.

Its audience were the members of the American Anti-Slavery Society and abolitionists in the north.

Women's societies took up the call and in 1830, the Anti-Slavery Society agreed to the change.

In 1833 he was a founding member of the American Anti-Slavery Society, and served on its executive committee until 1840.

He was treasurer the Anti-Slavery Society until his resignation in 1926.