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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)
at is sound or valuable in the book as our Jan. 2, 1836. own; its sole excellencies are its moral plagiarisms from the writings of abolitionists, which the Dr. has taken, without having the magnanimity to intimate that they are the very principles which we have cherished as the apple of our eye, whatever may have been the indiscreetness of our measures, or the rashness of our zeal: nay, he puts them forth to the world as if they were some new moral discoveries. George Thompson wrote from Liverpool, January 14, 1836: To me it Lib. 6.42. appears that Dr. C. has done little more than republish the Primer of the abolitionists, appending thereto certain remarks which show his lamentable ignorance of the state of public opinion around him, and, as a natural consequence, of the means necessary to carry on and complete the reformation which is to purify and bless your country. William Goodell thought himself personally aggrieved, Ms. Feb. 25, 1836. and that Dr. Channing had helped hims
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)
leave this city, which will be on Tuesday afternoon next, in the fine large ship Columbus, for Liverpool. Rev. C. P. Grosvenor, Of Worcester, Mass. Grosvenor, together with the Rev. Nathaniel Colvainder of our Ms. trip, we shall be at least one month between the two ports [of New York and Liverpool]. Hence, it is highly probable that the World's Convention will have nearly closed its session12, 1840. are now within four hundred miles of Cape Clear. In four days more we hope to be in Liverpool. To-day the Convention meets in London. May it lay a broad foundation upon which to build thr, observed the law of primogeniture. Fog and a gale retarded the passage from Holyhead to Liverpool, and brought the only perilous moments of the voyage. W. L. Garrison to his wife. Ju abolitionist. . . . Tuesday morning, 11 o'clock. June 16, 1840. Safely arrived at Liverpool! Laus Deo! I feel very grateful for all the mercies that have been vouchsafed to us on our p
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Chapter 7: the World's Convention.—1840. (search)
ng his character at home and abroad. Neither in Liverpool nor yet in London was James Cropper ready with hos had already consummated when Mr. Garrison reached Liverpool. Then comes the great and mortal conflict: the -morrow in the steamer Britannia, which sails from Liverpool for Boston; but, at the solicitations of the Britiy another month, and (Deo volente) shall sail from Liverpool for Boston in the steamer Acadia, on the 4th of Aungland: W. L. Garrison to Joseph Pease. Liverpool, August 3, 1840. Ms. esteemed friend: At your proceed immediately to Dublin, and from thence to Liverpool. Though I like England much, on many accounts, on on August 1, 1840 (in care of William Rathbone, Liverpool), beginning: I might readily cut a Ms. flourish aRoyal Hotel in Manchester, before they embarked at Liverpool. In a letter to her the leavetaking on August 4, end: The Acadia leaves to-morrow, on her return to Liverpool. It would be unpardonable in me not to send an ep
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)
, 343; sits for portrait to N. Jocelyn, 339, 341, 344, 345, to Brewster, 342; embarks for England, 344 (1833)--Lands in Liverpool, 1.348; meets Cropper in London, 349, introduced at A. S. rooms, 350; breakfasts with Buxton, 351; hears Sir R. Peel spnd, 354; colored hospitality in New York, 355; sails, 360; companions on voyage, 356, 357; incidents, 361-364; lands in Liverpool, 365 (1840）—— Arrives in London, 2.373; refuses to enter World's Convention, 373-379, efforts to bring him in, 374, 375s [1786-1857], message concerning Lib., 1.241, visits New York, 2.1. Hammond, Ann Eliza, 1.317. Hancock, —, Dr. (of Liverpool), 1.349. Hancock, John, 2.29, 189. Harris, Andrew, persecutes Miss Crandall, 1.322, has G. indicted, 391. Harrislitical party. Thomas, Seth J., 2.187. Thome, James A., leaves Lane Seminary, 1.454, 2.327. Thompson, George [b. Liverpool, June 18, 1804; d. Leeds, Oct. 7, 1878], English abolitionist, 1.351; career, 435; religious training, 452; urged to s