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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 3: Apprenticeship.—1818-1825. (search)
er unfitness for the office of President, and the hopelessness of his efforts to gain that position. This letter was forcible, dignified, and mature in thought and expression. His remaining contributions to the Gazette were a Salem Gazette, Aug. 6, 10, 20, Sept. 7, Oct. 22, 29, 1824. series of six articles entitled The Crisis, which appeared at intervals between the beginning of August and end of October, and discussed the political situation. The importance of united action on the partoyish desire to go to Greece and join the forces of the revolutionists against Turkish tyranny, and he also thought of seeking a military education at West Point. He was enthusiastic over Lafayette's visit to Newburyport, at the end of August, Aug. 31. 1824, and was among the thousands who awaited his arrival late at night, in a drenching rain. He used to narrate how Lafayette, who was deeply moved by the sight, begged the people, with tears in his eyes, no longer to expose themselves so f
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 4: editorial Experiments.—1826-1828. (search)
ting, with a synopsis of his address, was given by Mr. Garrison in a letter to the Courier, under the familiar initials Aug. 11; Nat. Philanthropist, Aug. 15. A. O. B. From this we learn that Lundy described to his hearers the work already accomAug. 15. A. O. B. From this we learn that Lundy described to his hearers the work already accomplished in the formation of anti-slavery societies, and pointed out the impossibility of ever abolishing slavery through the agency of the Colonization Society, since the increase of the slave population in a single year was greater than the diminutrmination by the pastor of the church (Rev. Howard Malcolm), who arose at the conclusion of A. O. B. in Boston Courier, Aug. 12, 1828; Lib. 4.43. Lundy's remarks and passionately denounced the agitation of the question of slavery in New England, lose the means whereby I obtain my daily bread. The proprietor of the Philanthropist promptly Nat. Philanthropist, Aug. 22, 1828. corroborated his statement that his retirement from it was wholly voluntary, and expressed surprise that he sho
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 8: the Liberator—1831. (search)
umor still more fatal to Southern pretensions. Mr. Lib. 2.3, 7. Garrison wanted no better vindication than he found in the events succeeding the 22d of August, 1831, the bloody Monday on which Nat Turner and his fellow-slaves Niles' Register, Aug. 27, 1831, p. 455. attacked some dozen white families in the neighborhood of Southampton, shot or otherwise murdered them outright—but without plunder or outrage—and threw not only Virginia but every slaveholding State into the Ibid., Sept. 24,y surpassed by African slavery—the difference being that the people had the remedy in their Lib. 1.6. own hands. It was both as an abolitionist and as a Christian that Mr. Garrison reported with indignation the successive Niles' Register, Aug. 27, 1831, p. 460. details of the brutal treatment of the white missionaries among the Cherokees, who had been ordered by the State Lib. 1.112, 127, 167. of Georgia to leave a Territory over which it had no jurisdiction—arrested—chained like
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 14: the Boston mob (first stage).—1835. (search)
ill unquestionably be denied. After the meeting we may expect a mob. The Liberator office has been threatened in consequence of the article on Saturday. We are Aug. 15, ante, p. 489, Boston Advertiser, Aug. 20, 1835. putting out an address to the public which will be ready to-day. Ten thousand are to be circulated here in theAug. 20, 1835. putting out an address to the public which will be ready to-day. Ten thousand are to be circulated here in the city. Garrison drew up an admirable one, but they could not swallow it. Thought it most too fiery for the present time. You will see it in the next Liberator. It is equal to the Declaration of Lib. 5.134. Sentiments. We have received a great quantity of the publications which were sent to the South, for gratuitous distribution in this city, and have inserted a notice to that effect in the daily papers. . . . Five thousand dollars were offered on the Exchange in New Aug. 14, 1835. York for the head of Arthur Tappan on Friday last. Elizur Wright is barricading his house with shutters, bars and bolts. Letters of L. M. Child, p. 16. . . . Judg