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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)
can see by referring to that paper of Also, Lib. 5.19. the 23d inst. I give you these facts as ress, without regard to denomination, filled Lib. 5.154. with apologies for sin and sinners of t like petitions were presented in the Senate Lib. 5.30. from Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Maine, and What had happened, meantime, was this. The Lib. 5.118. Southern meeting in New York had come oCorrespondence ( Life of Arthur Tappan, p. 246; Lib. 5: 146; Niles' Register, 49: 28). Lib. 5.13Lib. 5.134. and of the editor of the Liberator against the Southern and pro-slavery charge of sending their like, took the responsibility of refusing to Lib. 5.135. despatch the papers of the American Ant ruined (Goodell's Slavery and freedom, p. 437; Lib. 8.31, 43). Finally (that there might be no lacer Thompson had a narrow escape from the mob Lib. 5.157; Kennedy's J. G. Whittier, p. 112. at Coved, let it be shed. Father, thy will be done!（Lib. Sept. 19, 1835). Is not this Christ-like? [107 more...]
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 1: no union with non-slaveholders!—1861. (search)
reenforced by an address to the people of the Lib. 30.205. State signed by the weightiest membersourse in Mr. Parker's pulpit, on The Lesson of Lib. 31.14. the Hour, on January 20; and for weeksyet, when I see our meetings everywhere mobbed Lib. 31.6, 11, 12. down, and the cities swarming wimund Quincy. Boston, Jan. 24, 1861. Ms. and Lib. 31.17. My dear coadjutor: . . . I am still essed the reporters at his feet, saying: While Lib. 31.17. I speak to these pencils, I speak to a thout distinction of sect or party, as to seem, Lib. 31.66. wrote Mr. Garrison, like a general resush people in relation to the struggle, and the Lib. 31.86. taunts at non-resistance on the part ofothing so promotive of clearness of vision and Lib. 31.86. correct judgment as to be subjected to that I do not sympathize with the Government, Lib. 31.111. as against Jefferson Davis and his pirh a Laus Deo, and as the beginning of the end. Lib. 31.143. The popular response was quick and ent[47 more...]
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 2: the hour and the man.—1862. (search)
hetic slave songs was the first ever published (Lib. 32: 120, 128, 191). The annual meeting of , the war! What! this fratricidal war? What! Lib. 32.21. this civil war? What! this treasonableis from General Hunter, but based his revoking Lib. 32.83. proclamation on the information containas suggested within which emancipation must be Lib. 32.115. accomplished, and provision was actualstacle to Constitutional Emancipation is taken Lib. 32.154. out of the way, and the Government is,his was repeated to him, it s a stride! and an Lib. 32.154. act of immense historic consequence, aeady passed by Congress. He congratulated Mr. Lib. 32.158. Lincoln, too, on the abuse now heaped See, for letters and speeches of Mr. Thompson, Lib. 32: 6, 27, 64, 65, 191, 204, 206; 33: 3, 5, 7,stitutions all over the world largely depended (Lib. 33: 174). In Glasgow, the vigilance and energeents (F. W. Chesson to W. L. G., Feb. 18, 1865, Lib. 35: 46). But without the Proclamation of Emanc[42 more...]
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 3: the Proclamation.—1863. (search)
he American Anti-Slavery Society, and in those Lib. 33.10. passed by the Massachusetts Society at efugees, as Military Laborers, and as Soldiers (Lib. 33: 130). His speech Lib. 33.22. at the same he said, it was midnight with the anti-slavery Lib. 33.22. cause; now it is the bright noon of dayf the immediate future was somewhat despondent (Lib. 33: 19, 26). From England came cheering reosition has been of the most insignificant and Lib. 33.33, 34. contemptible kind. Before this reaeople of the Sea Islands of South Carolina, see Lib. 33: 130. Instead of being a burden upon societs and meetings, and a petition to Congress for Lib. 33.170. emancipation, circulated by the Women'emancipationists complained bitterly, however, Lib. 33.181, 198. that they received no encouragemeianship of wolves. This must not be tolerated (Lib. 33: 202). will live as long as his name and fan this great struggle. If, he said, I have in Lib. 34.17. any way, however humble, done anything [21 more...]
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 4: the reelection of Lincoln.—1864. (search)
rinted it, with a proper tribute to his memory (Lib. 34: 54). Early in February, George ThompsoEngland in regard to America and the Rebellion, Lib. 34.31. and described the agitation which had nstitute, New York, with General John C. Fre-- Lib. 34.39. mont in the chair; by another at Plymourch he repeated and emphasized this opinion in Lib. 34.46. an editorial, on The Presidency, which official station Lib. 34.82; and he quoted Mr. Lib. 34.86. Phillips's own words the year before, wnew role he made a speech in opposition to the Lib. 34.87, 94. resolution endorsing Mr. Lincoln, bas yet, has not shown a single State, a single Lib. 34.94. county, a single town or hamlet in his Henry Winter Davis in Congress, Feb. 25, 1864, Lib. 34: 65. The amendment, though adopted by 53 tcal precedent or administrative policy, in any Lib. 34.118. country, could he have been justified the Committee than any other Republican paper (Lib. 34: 210). The Draper Brothers of Hopedale, Mas[52 more...]
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 5: the Jubilee.—1865. (search)
l repentance of her neighbor, Illinois tardily Lib. 35.28. repealed her infamous Black Laws; and o emotions of joy which no language can express, Lib. 35.18. Mr. Garrison announced the event to hisrman, Ladies and Gentlemen: In the long course Lib. 35.22. of history, there are events of such trson Davis's plantation on the Mississippi as a Lib. 34.15, 121. contraband camp, and its final purof Harper's Ferry by General Hector Tyndale of Lib. 33.27. Philadelphia, who three years before haTribune. Redpath it was who now went promptly Lib. 35.56. to work to establish free schools in throm Isaiah, Garrison, and John Brown inscribed Lib. 35.39. therein; and the steps of the auction-bse and waving hundreds of white handkerchiefs. Lib. 35.42. I attended, he wrote to a Ms. Mar. 17,verning settlement of freedmen in the country. Lib. 35.76. Situated a mile and a half from Hilt were full of colored people. I supposed that Lib. 35.84. they had just come in from plantations—[27 more...]
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 6: end of the Liberator.—1865. (search)
d there should be no haste in readmitting them (Lib. 35: 6). Whereas, ever since the organizagun. That is the philosophy upon which I act. Lib. 35.26. Several of the speakers having blunng that he had been one only of a multitude of Lib. 35.25. noble men and women in various parts oe said, one word, which I utter with the Lib. 35.26. greater pleasure and frankness because as, . . . it is decreed by the nation that all Lib. 35.81. fetters shall be broken, every bondman putting the liberty of the negro beyond peril. Lib. 35.81. The debate on these propositions conson's farewell to the readers of the Standard (Lib. 35: 88), and pp. 387-390 of his Garrison and candidly reviewed Mr. Lincoln's course on the Lib. 35.108. slavery question, from the time of his I believe in him. I believe he means suffrage (Lib. 35: 86). but hope grew fainter from month to mltural Fair, at Vergennes, Vermont, in company Lib. 35.163. with the Rev. Edwin H. Chapin, and had[20 more...]
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 12: Inner traits. (search)
rally, and in regard to its particular aspects during the past year (Lib. 28: 82). Some of this variety found immediate recognition. The son father: His expression is rather mild than otherwise, until he Lib. 27.2. kindles with his subject, when one can detect the fire which uite late, wrote N. P. Rogers in January, 1842, of the anti-slavery Lib. 12.26. meeting at the State House, and we felt that the meeting neeanted a glass of water during the night, what would become of me! (Lib. 2: 107). He did it, too, without forfeiting the respect or respectfurnal of the Times on the occasion of his departure from that paper (Lib. 1: 56). The many annoyances, almost inevitable in every printing-of different degrees of intimacy. Quincy, who proclaimed my father's Lib. 20.152; cf. ante, p. 256. friendship one of the chief pleasures ands. Elizabeth Cady Stanton remarked: My own experience is, no doubt, Lib. 30.78. that of many others. In the darkness and gloom of a false t
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Corrigenda and Addenda (search)
ers). Page 142, line 6 from bottom. For 1832 read 1831. Pages 236, 237. Both letters are from the Mss. Page 247. last sentence of first paragraph. Senator Davis denied having heard Preston's threat (being either engaged or absent). See Lib. 12: 177. Page 315. The writer of the letter of Nov. 14, 1839, was the Rev. L. D. Butts (Lib. 17: 24). Page 360, line 4 from bottom. The denial concerning Mr. Child is not quite accurate. See post, 3: 20, note 2, and 49, 83, 101. Page 3Lib. 17: 24). Page 360, line 4 from bottom. The denial concerning Mr. Child is not quite accurate. See post, 3: 20, note 2, and 49, 83, 101. Page 395, second paragraph. For Quarterly Review read Edinburgh Review. Volume III. Page 354, note 2. To show the difficulty of attempting to write history with entire accuracy, we remark that Mr. Phillips, in 1851, called the West India interest in Parliament some fifty or sixty strong. To keep within bounds, he would claim no more than fifty votes. In 1879 (?) he wrote to F. J. G. of this incident: Yes, Buxton told me the story, and O'Connell has himself told it in one of his later spee
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Genealogical Register (search)
gs were Mr. Tho. Shepard, Mrs. Day. Deposed the 30th 8th mo. 1649. In-Crease Nowell.—Middlesex Deeds, i. 2. to have been a printer; he was also Steward of Harvard College, as appears by the following memorandum in the Records of the Corporation, Lib. III. fol. 32: Mr. John Buckley, first Master of Arts in Harvard College, and Matthew Day, Steward of the College, gave a garden, containing about one acre and one rood of land, situate and near adjoining to the College, and ordered the same to but.-governor of Mass. appointed by the King. He seems also to have been the last representative of royal authority in the Province; for when Governor Gage returned to England, Pemberton says in his Manuscript Chronology (in the Mass. Hist. Soc. Lib.), under date of 10 Oct. 1775, Sir William Howe succeeds to the military command, and Lieut.-gov. T. Oliver to the civil department, and is now Governor of Boston only, he having jurisdiction over no other town in the province. of the Province, a
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