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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3, Chapter 1: re-formation and Reanimation.—1841. (search)
ly [to] two beside ourselves. Bradburn and W. L. G. brightened each other by their retorts. Said Himes, alluding modestly to his wish to be always acting, though only effecting a little, I am but a cipher, but I keep always on the slate. Yes, said W. L. G., and always on the right side. [S. J.] May, whose extra care to be candid led some new-organized ones to fancy he was going to join them, took occasion to explain his position. Said he: One asked me the other day if I was going to Chardon-St. Chapel [i. e., to the reception to Phillips and Collins]. —Yes.—Why, Mr. May, I heard you were leaving the old party.—Who told you so?—Many people.—Well, said Samuel, when I am going to be myself the first to tell it. When I leave W. L. G., I'll tell him so first. Good, was it not? You'd say so if you had seen the noble, calm, wholesouled speaker. The family Lib. 11.127. circle of the abolitionists was now complete; discouragement gave way to hopeful, harmonious action, in which