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Not to be confused with his larger work on the revival
] between 1761 and 1779
and perhaps the most significant pro-slavery apologist of the era
Stephen became a student there in 1611
but there are a good many orkshiremen and many odd ones from other parts
1827 ELIZABETH FRY. Letter to Lady Derby Re: House of Refuge for Prostitutes, Female Prisoners. Inklings Not to be confused withA very attractive, unpublished 3pp letter from Elizabeth Fry seemingly to her friend, Lady Derby. The recipient is attempting to open a house of refuge, likely for those released for indebtedness, prostitution, etc., at the urging of the society. They would then be housed and given employment, as discussed in the present. The work Elizabeth intends to send her is her recently published, Sketch of the Origin and Results of Ladies' Prison Associations: