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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Chapter 1: the Boston mob (second stage).—1835. (search)
to remain in New York, whither on the 12th he accompanied Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Child despite the remonstrances of his friends, his first test of the New England temper after the signal had been given from Faneuil Hall proved how much it had changed for the worse towards himself. The attack on him at Concord (N. H.), on September 4, followed close upon the mobbing of Mr. May at Haverhill, Mass.; on September 17, the Brighton-Street gallows was set up before his late residence in Boston; on September 27, an Lib. 5.163; May's Recollections, p. 123. extraordinary onslaught was made on him in the rural village of Abington, Mass. At this time, too, a stupid or wilful perversion, by an Andover student from the South, named Kaufman, of Mr. Thompson's remarks in a private discussion on slavery, added fuel to the flames of his persecution. He was accused of having said that the slave masters ought Lib. 5.159, 194; 6.42; Thompson's Letters and Address, pp. 93-98. to have their throats cut,
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Chapter 3: the Clerical appeal.—1837. (search)
b. 7.169. strong burst, said the editorial notice of it in the Liberator, was elicited, most evidently, not as an idle compliment, but as an expression of the sentiments of the audience in relation to the recent clerical attack upon my anti-slavery course. . . . It was, indeed, a death-knell to the hopes of seditious plotters in our ranks, and of open and avowed enemies. It is worthy of remark, moreover, that all the speakers were applauded, except Mr. Fitch. This was on the evening of September 27. The day had passed without any demonstration from the appellants, who had nevertheless been earnestly laboring with twenty-four orthodox clergymen in several Lib. 7.170. private caucuses, from which lay delegates were excluded. Their spokesman at last, on the day following, was Deacon Gulliver, who forced upon the meeting a topic which it would have avoided. He was, at Mr. Garrison's own request, allowed to read a personal attack, to which the Convention listened in silence and then
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Chapter 5: shall the Liberator lead—1839. (search)
nd, Arthur Tappan, less magnanimous or Non-Resistant, 1:[7]. more sectarian, returned the specimen copy sent him—a solitary distinction. He refused to be instrumental in Ibid., 1:[19]. disseminating non-government sentiments. Three meetings of the Non-Resistance Society were Lib. 9.101; Non-Resistant, 1:[46]. held on May 29 and 30 in the Chardon-Street Chapel, during anniversary week. Greater interest, however, attached to the first annual meeting held at the same place on September 25-27, at which pains were taken to secure a very large attendance, The circular letter of invitation was signed by Edmund Quincy, Thankful Southwick, and Joshua V. Himes. and which more than fulfilled the warmest expectations of the friends of the Lib. 9.159. cause. Not New England alone, but other States sent representatives. From Pennsylvania, Lucretia Mott, from Ohio, Amos Dresser, A Lane Seminary student, with T. D. Weld, H. B. Stanton, James A. Thome and the other seceders (ante, 1.45