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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 10: Prudence Crandall.—1833. (search)
p sailed in the morning, and I did not get here till the afternoon; consequently, I failed to accomplish my April 20. purpose. My only alternative, therefore, is, to return again to New York to-morrow evening, and stealthily get away, if April 23. possible, in the Liverpool packet Probably the Canada (see Abdy's Journal of a residence in the U. S. London, 1835, 1.1-14). that sails the next morning. Probably I shall not start in the ship, but go down the river in a pilot-boat and ovegust 17, 1879, and with whose anti-slavery sentiments and endeavors he was in the fullest sympathy. The circumstance of Mr. Garrison's concealment was related by him in August, 1879. The steel engraving was published in the spring of 1834. On April 23, Mr. Garrison expressed himself in regard to it as follows to G. W. Benson: I have just received my portrait as engraved by my dear friend Jocelyn, and am sorry to say that all who have seen it agree with me in the opinion that it is a total fai