heUnion, 159-160; Radicals, 159; Conservatives, 159; Charcoals, 159; Claybanks, 159; military control of, 163-166; guerrilla bands, 165; pacification of, 168; Radicals, opposition to Lincoln, in National Convention, 168-169; delegation to Lincoln, 169-171; Germans, attacks on, 181-182; loyalty of, 182-183. Missouri Democrat, The, 157-158; and Louis Snyder, 158-159; opposition to Lincoln, 180; support of Johnson, 180. Monroe, James, 205.
Moody, Loring, 205.
Morris, Senator, 205.
Mott, Mrs. Lucretia, 38, 102-103.
Mott, James, 203.
N
National Anti-Slavery Advocate, 204. National Era, The, 0000, 207-208.
Negroes, prejudice against, in North, 35; in Ohio, 36; stronger in North than in South, 36; suffrage, 80; failure as freemen, 80-81.
Newcomb, Stillman E., 201.
Nicolay, J. C., 136. Nigger Hill, 26, 73. Nigger-pens, 31.
Noyes, 179.
O
Oberlin College, 207. O'Connell, Daniel, 131.
Ohio, pro-slavery, 21; Abolitionists of, 21.
Opdyke, 179.
Ordinance of ‘87, 5.
Otis, Ja
tineau, Harriet, 94, 240.
Mason, James M., 338.
Mason, Jeremiah, I I. Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society, 265, 280, 297, 310.
Mathew, Father, 304, 305.
May, Samuel, Jr., 325, 389.
May, Samuel J., 90, 93, 94, 134, 166, 167, 179, 180, 186, 199,
245, 272, 289, 393. McDowell, James, 124, 125.
McKim, James Miller, 149.
McDuffie, Governor, 243, 246. Mercury, Charleston, 126, Mill, John Stuart, 390. Missouri Compromise, Repeal of, 352-354.
Moore, Esther, 259.
Morley, Samuel, 390, Mott, Lucretia, 178,259, 292, 293. National Intelligencer, 28. New England Anti-Slavery Society, 137-141, 200, 280, 311. New England Spectator, 282. Newman, Prof. Francis W., 378.
O'Connell, Daniel, 154, 170, 171, 304.
Otis, Harrison Gray, 35,129, 30, 131, 213, 214, 215.
Palmer, Daniel, 1.
Palmer, Mary, 11, 12.
Parker, Mary S., 222, 234, Parker, Theodore, 121,349,350, 362.
Pastoral Letter, 277.
Paxton, Rev. J. D., 186.
Pease, Elizabeth, 303, 331, 346. Pennsylvania Hall, 257-260.
Phelps, Amos A.,
n, Miss Catherine, 409.
Tilton, Mrs. Lucretia Jane, 409.
Titcomb, Miss Louise, 247.
Titlow, Mrs. Effie, 76.
Trotter, Mrs. Laura, 301.
Turchin, Madame, 79, 80.
Tyler, Mrs. Adeline, 241-250.
Tyson, Miss, 157, 159.
Vanderkieeft, Mrs. Dr., 247.
Wade, Mrs. Jennie, 62, 84, 85.
Wallace, Miss, 209.
Wallace, Mrs. Martha A., 47.
Ward, Mrs. Anne, 408.
Ward, Mrs. S. R., 409.
Webber, Mrs. E. M., 408.
Wells, Mrs. Shepard, 88.
Whetten, Mrs. Harriet Douglas, 301,
316, 322. Wilbrey, Mrs., 89.
Willets, Miss Georgiana, 409.
Williams, Miss, 245.
Wittenmeyer, Miss Annie, 374-379.
Wolcott, Miss Ella, 406.
Wolfley, Mrs., 89.
Wolfley, Miss Carrie, 89.
Wood, Mrs. Lucretia P., 409.
Woods, Mrs. William, 410.
Woolsey, Miss Georgiana M., 301, 303,
322, 323, 324, 327-342. Woolsey, Miss Jane Stuart, 322, 324,
342. Woolsey, Miss Sarah C., 322, 342.
Woolsey, Mrs., 328.
Wormeley, Miss Katharine P., 54, 301,
303, 318-323, 327.
Wright, Mrs. Crafts J., 409.
Zimmermann, Mrs., 409
, William Adam (Professor of Oriental Languages at Harvard College), Isaac Winslow, and many other leading abolitionists, white and black, but a large proportion of women— Harriet Martineau, a life-member of the Massachusetts Society; Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Child, as well as their respective husbands; Miss Abby Kelley, Miss Emily Winslow, and still others.
The Philadelphia Female Anti-Slavery Society, unabashed by Sturge's rebuke, named a full contingent of their sex, with Lucretia
Lib. 10.83. Mott at their head.
Her sister delegates were Mary Grew, Sarah Pugh, Abby Kimber, and Elizabeth Neall—all Quakers, except Miss Grew. Mrs. Mott, with Garrison and Rogers (already a delegate from New Hampshire), being
Lib. 10.55. now selected to represent the American Society, went in a double capacity, and so offered the completest test of the Convention's disposition to fully and practically recognize, in its organization and movements, the equal brotherhood of the entire H
87.
Morrison, Robert [1782-1834], 1.359.
Morss, Joseph B., fellow-apprentice of G., 1.40.
Mott, James [b. Cowneck, Long Island, June 29, 1788; d. Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan 26, 1868], agent for Genius, 1.145; early friend to G., 203, liberalizing influence of self and wife on G., 204; delegate Nat.
A. S. Convention, 398; calls on G., 2.211; delegate to World's Convention, 354, lodges with G., 383, protests against exclusion of women, 382; on G.'s third son, 385; in Dublin, 402.
Mott, Lucretia [b. Nantucket, Mass., Jan. 3, 1793; d. Philadelphia, Nov. 11, 1880], member Nat. A. S. Convention, 1.398, amends the Declaration, 407, not asked to sign it, 413; founds Phila.
Fem. A. S. Soc., 417; calls on G., 2.211; speech at Penn.
Hall, 216; at Non-Resistance meeting, 327; made member Exec.
Com. Am. A. S. S., 349; delegate to World's Convention, 351, 353, 354, 357, 361; on C. Stuart's littleness, 371; greets G. and party, 373, 383; praise from Mrs. Opie, 375.
excluded from World's Co
umber, we decided to adopt the immortal declaration of 1876 as our model.
James Mott--one of nature's noblemen, both in character and appearance, the husband of Lucretia — presided at this first convention.
Among those who took part in the discussions were Frederick Douglass, Thomas and Mary Ann McClintock, and their two daughtee same that Henry Ward Beecher preaches in his pulpit, and John Stuart Mill presses on the consideration of the British Parliament.
Martha Wright, the sister of Lucretia, took an active part in this convention, and has presided over nearly every convention that has been held in later days.
She is a woman of fine presence, much g been a most efficient worker in our cause.
In a recent letter to me, speaking of her sister, soon after the death of Mr. Mott, she says, The striking traits of Lucretia's character are remarkable energy, that defies even time, unswerving conscientiousness, and all those characteristics that are summed up in the few words, love t
