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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)
atriotism, and passion from reason. It is sufficient for me that I am understood. . . . If, sir, the gentleman will call on me in person, I will satisfy him that I have paid taxes elsewhere, if not for a few months' residence in this city. I admire his industry in searching the books of the Treasurer—it speaks well for his patriotism; and, to relieve him from further inquiries, I promise to become a legal voter with all commendable haste. The hours which should be devoted to labor, Mr. Editor, allow me little time to indulge in newspaper essays. Poverty and misfortune are hard masters, and cannot be bribed by the magic of words. However, I am willing to sacrifice one meal, Cf. ante, p. 23. at least, in order that justice may be done to the tariff and anti-tariff question, which your correspondent has submitted to my consideration. It shall be done some time previous to the election. I do not pretend to much information on this subject; but, to my perception, there appear
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)
I denounced your conduct in strong language—but did not you deserve it? Consult your Bible and your heart. I am in prison for denouncing slavery in a free country! You, who have assisted in oppressing your fellow-creatures, are permitted to go at large, and to enjoy the fruits of your crime! Cui prodest scelus, is fecit. You shall hear from me again. In the meantime, with mingled emotions, &c., &c. William Lloyd Garrison. Baltimore Jail, May 13, 1830. [For the Courier.] Mr. Editor: At the request of the State of Maryland, (through the medium of Judge Nicholas Brice,) I have removed from my residence in Baltimore Street to a less central but more imposing tenement. My windows are grated—probably to exclude nocturnal visitants, and to show the singular estimation in which my person is held. The cause of this preferment arises from my opposition to slavery. I send you a Sonnet which I pencilled on the wall of my room the morning after my incarceration. It is a li