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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2 24 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 1: the Boston mob (second stage).—1835. (search)
never to prosecute, or imprison, or put to death, for any injury done to them by their enemies. W. L. Garrison to Thomas Shipley, at Philadelphia. Brooklyn, December 17, 1835. Ms. Be assured that I am deeply affected in view of the sympathy and regard which some of my beloved friends in Philadelphia have recently manifested for me, especially on account Lib. 5.190. of my ill-treatment by an infuriated mob, a few weeks since. Among their names I was truly gratified to see that of Thomas See Memoir by Dr. Isaac Parish, 1837, or Still's Underground Railroad, p. 698, and Whittier's Memorial Stanzas, Lib. 6.200. Shipley, whose labors in the cause of bleeding humanity have been so indefatigable, so disinterested, and, in a multitude of cases, so abundantly successful. I am young in the service, you are old; and if, since our acquaintance happily commenced, we have not always seen precisely alike as to the best mode of advancing the sacred cause of liberty, yet our principles h
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Chapter 3: the Clerical appeal.—1837. (search)
m the fury of this mob, and actually committed to prison by the municipal authorities as the only place of security. Finally, we have seen a public meeting held by our most respected citizens at Faneuil Hall, not for the purpose of condemning such outrages, but for the purpose of condemning the free discussion which had given occasion to them. Mr. Hallett, in his Daily Advocate, flatly declared that the blood of Lovejoy was on the hands of the promoters of the Faneuil Hall meeting. Seth J. Thomas, a prominent lawyer of Boston, invited by a committee consisting of Francis Jackson, Edmund Quincy, and Ellis Gray Loring, to speak at the Lovejoy indignation meeting about to be held in the same hall, responded: The liberty of the press has been wantonly assailed, and Ms. Nov. 30, 1837. the citizens of Alton are not alone guilty of the outrage. The spirit of intolerance and of lawless bigotry has pervaded the land, and Massachusetts has felt and still feels its influence. The a
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)
Carey, Mathew [1760-1839], 1.296. Carlyle, Thomas [1795-1881], 2.77. Carroll, Charles [1737-1n), 1.210. Clarke, Peleg, 2.228. Clarkson, Thomas [1760-1846], on Wilberforce's stature, 1.92; aight, Timothy, Rev. [1752-1817], 1.21. Earle, Thomas [b. Leicester, Mass., Apr. 21, 1796; d. PhiladCresson, 353. Hodgson, Joseph, 2.59. Hoge, Thomas [d. 1835], 2.323. Holiness, doctrine of. Sepedale (Mass.) Community, 2.328. Hopkinson, Thomas [1804-1856], 1.453. Hopper, Isaac Tatem [b.ution, 210; on Third Party, 342. Jefferson, Thomas [1743-1826], G.'s article on his death, 1.63, 8, 40; censured by H. C. Wright, 30, 51, by S. J. Thomas, 187, by E. Quincy, 274.— Portrait in Memorty. See Anti-slavery political party. Thomas, Seth J., 2.187. Thome, James A., leaves Lane Sem; Free-Soil candidate , 438. Van Rensalaer, Thomas, 2.355, 356. Varnum, John [1783-1846], elecH., 2.293. Whitman, Benjamin, 2.28. Whitson, Thomas [b. July 2, 1796; d. Nov. 24, 1864], 1.398.—Po