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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)
e place of E. M. P. Wells as Vice President? At this meeting, as at divers local anti-slavery meetings,—the first of their respective organizations since the mob of October 21,—Mr. Garrison's hands were naturally upheld by resolutions of praise and confidence. To the censorious comments of the religious press on such tributes he replied: I have not solicited the applause of Lib. 6.59. any man, or body of men; nor have I spared any man or body of men—not even my generous benefactor, Arthur Tappan, or Samuel H. Cox, or Gerrit Smith, or William Ellery Channing—for the sake of preserving or enlarging my reputation. With no one of these had he dealt more faithfully or severely than with Gerrit Smith, as to no other had he more liberally granted space in the Liberator for counter criticism of himself and of the antislavery movement. George Benson writes to his son Henry, at Providence, February 13, 1836: Your brother Ms. Garrison had a letter yesterday with a check from Gerrit Smi
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)
on as General Agent, that Non-Resistant, 1:[11]. you are an advocate of temperance, of purity, This term signified what was also known as moral reform, or the highly unpopular movement against the social evil (see chap. 7 of the Life of Arthur Tappan ; Lib. 5.166, etc.) and of abolition, and warmly attached to a particular system of doctrines. By acting for the Non-Resistance Society you fall under no obligations to silence on these or any other subjects. We should be ignorant indeed ofthe very moderate Non-Resistant, 1:[35], [67]. expectations of those who had launched it. Gerrit Smith sent it one hundred dollars, and took the risk of being Lib. 9.51. pronounced in consequence a recreant abolitionist. On the other hand, 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-Re
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Chapter 6: the schism.—1840. (search)
ready to make against the old Massachusetts Society, and the Board of Managers in particular. the Convention. The Fourth Free Church could hardly contain the delegates alone, who numbered Lib. 10.86. more than a thousand. As the President, Arthur Tappan, purposely absented himself, Francis Jackson, a Lib. 10.82. Vice-President of the American Society, took the chair. His first duty was to appoint a business committee, and this he composed as follows, with an obviously liberal representatiobelonged, or who they were, we had no means of ascertaining, because the question was not taken by yeas Lib. 10.83. and nays. The minority finally seceded, and formed a society with the title, The American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Arthur Tappan declined a re-election, and Lindley Coates, one of the signers of the Philadelphia Declaration of Sentiments, This statement is erroneous. Mr. Coates's name was not subscribed to the Declaration. was chosen in his stead. Not one of the E
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)
at. A. S. Convention, 393; reports the breach with A. Tappan, 471; rumored imprisonment, 517, 519; goes to Broollen, 185, to Whittier, 189; release, fine paid by A. Tappan, 190; journey to Mass., 191, 192; meets A. and L. prospectus of Public Liberator, 199, response from A. Tappan, 202; leaves Baltimore, 203; lectures in Philadelpor the Relief, etc., 469-471, 474, difference with A. Tappan, 471; charged by Recorder with atheism and jacobinll, 2.42; G. Shepard, 1.204; L. Sunderland, 1.236; A. Tappan, 1.202, 237, 300, 312; L. Tappan, 1.472, 473, 2.88 Genius to Washington, 217, 224; conversation with A. Tappan, 240; poetical tribute from G., 272; tribute to G.. S. S., 324, 335.— Letters to G., 1.99, 193; from A. Tappan, 1.190, G., 1.196. Son of Lundy, Joseph, 2.323. er (Boston), gets up Am. Union, 1.469, letter from A. Tappan, 471, 472; charges G. with atheism, 472; on his moy, 454; catechises A. Lawrence, 455; catechised by A. Tappan, 471; witnesses Boston mob, 2.18, excuses Mayor Ly