Many people in the North and South spoke out against slavery and were known as Sojourner TruthUnderground RailroadconductorsThe LiberatorabolitionistsSelect your answer. Newspapers like Seneca Falls ConventionSojourner TruthThe LiberatorUnderground RailroadSelect your answer and The North Star, which was started by Frederick Douglass, helped to spread the word of the abolitionists. Two sisters, Angelina and Sara Grimke, were Southern whites who were the first women to speak for abolition. Sojourner TruthabolitionistsThe LiberatorHarriet Beecher StoweHarriet TubmanSelect your answer wrote about the lives of the enslaved in her novel The LiberatorabolitionistsUnderground RailroadSeneca Falls ConventionUncle Tom's CabinSelect your answer.

The conductorsUnderground RailroadSeneca Falls ConventionHarriet TubmanSelect your answer was a major escape route for enslaved people. It was a system of secret routes that had "abolitionistsconductorsSojourner TruthThe LiberatorSelect your answer," or people who guided the slaves, or "passengers." The "president of the Underground Railroad" was Levi Coffin, a Quaker from Indiana. Harriet TubmanSojourner TruthHarriet Beecher StoweUnderground RailroadSelect your answer escaped to freedom on the Underground Railroad and became a conductor who led many enslaved families to freedom.

Along with the rise of the abolition movement came the rise of the The LiberatorconductorsSeneca Falls Conventionwomen's rights movementUnderground RailroadSelect your answer. Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton organized the abolitionistsSojourner TruthSeneca Falls ConventionThe LiberatorSelect your answer on July 19, 1848 to discuss women's rights. Born into slavery, Harriet Beecher StoweHarriet TubmanSojourner TruthUnderground RailroadSelect your answer spoke against slavery and for women's rights.