Browsing named entities in Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1. You can also browse the collection for Joseph T. Buckingham or search for Joseph T. Buckingham in all documents.

Your search returned 6 results in 4 document sections:

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)
ions, and unitedly to demand redress. This is a question of right—and it must be heard. If another session of Congress prove indifferent to this matter, a note of remonstrance may hereafter be made that will reach every log-house beyond the mountains. There is a point beyond which forbearance cannot pass, and submission would be criminal. Wm. L. Garrison. The retirement of Mr. Garrison from the Free Press elicited an expression of regret from the Boston Courier (then edited by Joseph T. Buckingham) that he had been compelled to relinquish a paper which he had conducted with so much talent, judgment and good sense; a compliment much appreciated by the recipient, who found it rather trying to his pride to descend from a position which had given him some degree of dignity and influence, and to resume work as journeyman printer. He remained only three months longer in Newburyport; long enough, however, to become enrolled as a member of the local Artillery Company, In the recor
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 7: Baltimore jail, and After.—1830. (search)
in the May number of the Genius but for the timidity of the printers. Two months later, G. U. E., July, 1830, p. 54. Lundy had his own office and printed them, with his usual fearlessness. Still another Card, to Francis Todd, he sent to Mr. Buckingham, who promptly published it in the Boston Courier, and again spoke in complimentary terms of the young editor, whose career he had carefully watched from the outset. We take the liberty, he added, of prefixing two paragraphs from his private letter, which show, even more happily than the other, the complacency and serenity of his mind, and will teach his opponents a good lesson in the art of enduring misfortune: W. L. Garrison to Joseph T. Buckingham. Baltimore, May 12, 1830. Boston Courier, May 24, 1830. Dear sir: I salute you from the walls of my prison! So weak is poor human nature, that commonly, the larger the building it occupies, the more it is puffed up with inordinate pride. I assure you, that, notwithstan
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)
go? The Mayor of Boston (through the medium of a deputy) wishes to know of Mr. Garrison whether he sent the aforesaid number to the aforesaid individual? Mr. Garrison (through the medium of his paper) wishes to know of the Hon. Robert Y. Hayne, of Columbia, S. C., and the Mayor of Boston, what authority they have to put such questions? The South was mistaken in supposing the Bostonians indifferent to the defects of their legislation. Even Hosea Biglow's Mister Buckinum, The Hon. Joseph T. Buckingham. Send it to mister Buckinum, ses he, i don't offers agree with him, ses he, but by Time, ses he, I du like a feller that ain't a Feared ( Biglow papers, p. 15). But this was in 1846. whose liberal conduct of the Courier had won Mr. Garrison's admiration and gratitude, could humble himself in this fashion: It is unquestionably true, as they [the editors of abolition Lib. 1.183. papers seldom seen here and seldom mentioned but with abhorrence ] will contend, that every man
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)
's Courier before me. It contains the first of a series of letters to Messrs. Otis, Sprague and Fletcher, taking anti-slavery ground, and having many shrewd and just remarks. If the others are as good, good will follow from their publication. Buckingham evidently cares little for Joseph T. Buckingham. the South. He commends the resolutions offered at New Haven as substitutes for those brought forward by the proslavery party, and adds: In most of the resolutions passed on this subject [abolJoseph T. Buckingham. the South. He commends the resolutions offered at New Haven as substitutes for those brought forward by the proslavery party, and adds: In most of the resolutions passed on this subject [abolition] in the Northern States there is a lamentable want of self-respect, and manifestations of an overflowing spirit of cowardly truckling to Southern arrogance and presumption. May, who was with me to-day, informed me that a recent S. J. May. Southern paper has stated that if the prominent fanatics were not put down by the strong arm of the Law in the North, assassination would cease to be reprehensible or dishonorable. Such writing must do good. Let the South go the whole length of the