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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)
ech just and fearless. . . . You write nothing about brother James. Has he yet sailed J. H. Garrison. from Boston? and if so, under what circumstances did he leave? My heart bleeds over himimself A Marylander, and a resident of Philadelphia. About the same time must have reached Mr. Garrison a precious Ms. document, postage ($1.50) wilfully unpaid, mailed in his care from Pocotaligo, as George W. Benson was coming to Brooklyn on a visit. Helen is filled with anxiety and Mrs. Garrison. alarm on my account. She trembles when she thinks of our returning to Boston: probably thivate lodgings while he stays, and clear out as soon as possible—he has got into the wrong box. Garrison has taken off his door-plate. I regret that it was not preserved for our Anti-Slavery Museum. s. They are all ferocious and unprincipled, caring not for God—truth—honesty—or justice. Mr. Garrison's fellow-tenant of the gallows (in the makers' intention) was meantime writing him as follow