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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2 10 0 Browse Search
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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Chapter 2: Germs of contention among brethren.—1836. (search)
Drury Fairbanks. Child looks in remarkably good health, and made some remarks at the ladies' meeting on Wednesday last, which manifested that she was as vigorous in spirit as in body. Her husband is at present out of the city, but will return in a few days. They are, I am sorry to say, going with Friend Lundy to Matamoras, near Texas, in all next month. What a hazardous project! This trip was abandoned by both parties. In August, Lundy began in Philadelphia a new weekly, the National Enquirer, and resumed the monthly publication of his Genius ( Life, p. 289; Lib. 6.131). But to return to the meeting: as we are disappointed in getting a meeting-house or hall in which to hold the N. E. Convention, except our own little hall at 46, we discussed the expediency of having the Convention held either in Providence or Lowell. Mr. Kimball proposed that we should hire a vacant lot of ground in this city, and erect upon it a large shanty, capable of holding two or three thousand people
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)
disposition, which is easily roused; and he finds it impossible to forgive us for venturing to question the propriety of his colonization scheme. To show that his panegyric upon the Abolitionist and the new organization is not of much value, we need only to state, that he took sides with the Clerical Appeal, in his paper at Philadelphia! Under date of Nov. 13, 1837, C. C. Burleigh writes from Philadelphia to J. M. McKim (Ms.): Before you get this you will probably have seen the National Enquirer of last Thursday [Nov. 9], containing the attack on Garrison by Lundy. It creates no small stir and excitement among our good folks in and about the city. The Delaware Co. people are quite up in arms about it, and declare that unless the paper recedes from its position, they will withdraw entirely their support from it. The Philadelphia city and county society are agitating the subject, and unless some measures are taken, either by Lundy or the Executive Committee, to change the attitude
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Index to volumes I. And II. (search)
ute from G., 272; tribute to G. Bourne, 306; distinguished from G. by Mrs. Child, 418; resumes Genius, 2: 65, 105; projected trip to Texas, 105, 322; publishes Nat. Enquirer, 105, 323, retires, 323, approves Clerical Appeal, 322; loss by burning of Penn. Hall, 217; alienation from G., 322, death, 321; Life written by T. Earle, 323his motto, 1.219, 2.54; its vagueness censured, 1.440; another motto added, 2.200. Nabuco, Joaquim, 1.389. National A. S. Standard, see Standard. National Enquirer, founded, 2.323; edited by Lundy, 105, changed into Pennsylvania Freeman under Whittier, 323. National Intelligencer (Washington), publishes Lib. prospectus, . Pennsylvania, response to Southern appeal, 2.76; rejects bill giving jury trial to fugitives, 128. Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society, formed, 2.79, makes Nat. Enquirer its organ, 323. Pennsylvania Freeman, edited by Whittier, 2.217, 221, 276; on C. G. Atherton, 247. Pennsylvania Hall, erected, 2.211, dedicated, 214, bur