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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)
had just been received from Henry and Thompson. Both arrived safely, and had good passages . . . Henry Benson. What a mighty void is created by the return of G. T.! It is G. Thompson. like the loss of a general to an army, whose presence gave inspiration and courage to the humblest soldier. Who now shall go forth to argue our cause in public with subtle sophists and insolent scoffers? It is true, we have the lion-hearted, invincible Weld, at the West, and our strong and indefatigable T. D. Weld. brother Stanton in Rhode Island; but the withdrawal of H. B. Stanton. Thompson seems like the loss of many agents. . . . By the way—looking at the thing in its true light, this custom of appointing one day in the year to be specially thankful for the good gifts of God is an absurdity, tending, I think, to keep up the notion that it is not very material whether we are particularly thankful, or not, during the remainder of the year. The appointment, too, of a thanksgiving by a civil of
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)
present—all of them men of talents, amiable in their manners and religious in their professions: Weld was the Theodore D. Weld. central luminary, around which they all revolved. Indeed, we must havTheodore D. Weld. central luminary, around which they all revolved. Indeed, we must have been a very stupid body if, among so many, and making common stock of all our minds, we could not make our sessions full of interest and pleasure. We held three meetings a day, scarcely allowing ou is the theme, so vast the relations involved in the well-being and freedom of man. Beriah Green, Weld, and Stuart were the chief speakers, although every one present participated more or less in the emarks, and was received with grateful applause. I spoke about half an hour, and was followed by Weld, who delighted and moved all T. D. Weld. hearts. Seldom have I witnessed a more thrilling scene.T. D. Weld. hearts. Seldom have I witnessed a more thrilling scene. Our hearts were one, and love reigned over all. . . . Our Convention has unanimously invited the Grimkes, Angelina and Sarah, (who punctually attended our meetings), to speak whenever they think
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)
o Henry C. Wright, in New York. Boston, April 16, 1837. Ms. It is a great disappointment to me to hear that dear bro. Weld will be absent from New York during the anniversary Theodore D. Weld. week. We need the aid of his sagacious, far-reachinTheodore D. Weld. week. We need the aid of his sagacious, far-reaching, active mind on that occasion; yet I grant that the preservation of his health and life is of more consequence. May he obtain a speedy restoration, and be more provident of his bodily energies in time to come! I long to know that he has embraced ng forth in the antislavery cause seems really to be at the bottom of this clerical defection. . . . Brothers Whittier and Weld are anxious Theodore D. Weld. we should say nothing on the woman question; but I do not feel as if I could surrender my rTheodore D. Weld. we should say nothing on the woman question; but I do not feel as if I could surrender my right to discuss any great moral subject. If my connection with Anti-slavery must continue at the expense of my conscience, I had far rather be thrown out of the anti-slavery ranks; but our business at present seems to be in patience to possess our
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Chapter 4: Pennsylvania Hall.—the non-resistance society.—1838. (search)
derable conversation about the approaching marriage. I frankly told Angelina my feelings, and expressed my fear that bro. Weld's sectarianism Theodore D. Weld. would bring her into bondage, unless she could succeed in emancipating him. She heard myTheodore D. Weld. would bring her into bondage, unless she could succeed in emancipating him. She heard my remarks very pleasantly, and trusted the experiment, as she termed it, would prove mutually serviceable. How far she will feel it her duty to comply with his sabbatical notions, observance of forms, church-going worship, etc., I do not know. When ening, the public May 16, 1838. were informed that Wm. Lloyd Garrison, Maria W. Chapman of Boston, and Angelina E. Grimke Weld would address the people in that hall. There was an immense audience on the History of Penn. Hall, p. 117. occasion—somfinally Abby History of Penn. Hall, pp. 126, 127. Kelley, a noble young woman from Lynn. Her speech so affected Theodore D. Weld that, at the close of the meeting, he urged her to take the field as an anti-slavery lecturer; and, laying his hand
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)
arent Society remained loyal to his liberal original principles; and if Birney and Stanton did not feel it their duty, as overruled expounders of the Constitution, to withdraw, he would not grudge them their election (along with Lib. 9.82. Theodore D. Weld) as corresponding secretaries for the ensuing year. Elizur Wright's place was filled by Joshua Leavitt, who had behaved in an honorable manner Lib. 9.83. towards Mr. Garrison and his associates, while more in sympathy with their opponentsh more than fulfilled the warmest expectations of the friends of the Lib. 9.159. cause. Not New England alone, but other States sent representatives. From Pennsylvania, Lucretia Mott, from Ohio, Amos Dresser, A Lane Seminary student, with T. D. Weld, H. B. Stanton, James A. Thome and the other seceders (ante, 1.454); flogged on his bare back at Nashville, and driven from the city, in August, 1835, for having copies of anti-slavery publications among the stock of Bibles he was engaged in se
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)
b. 20, 1805; d. Hyde Park, Mass., Oct. 26, 1879], encouraged by E. Wright, 2.317; troubled by Clerical Appeal, 160, leaning to Perfectionism, 161; engagement to T. D. Weld, 211, marriage, 213, 224, speaks at Penn. Hall, 214, 215.—Letters to Catherine Beecher, 1.398, 2.134, G., 1.518, 2.38, 55; from E. Pease, 2.183. Grimke, Saron like abolitionists, 499; addressed under cover by Clay, 501; dodges vote on Arkansas, : 80; preferred to Harrison by G., 82; silent at Preston's threat, 247. Weld, Theodore Dwight [b. Hampton, Ct., November 23, 1803], drops Colon. Soc., 1.299; leaves Lane Seminary, 454, 2.327; tribute from G., 51; discourse to 70 agents, 11m N. Y., 159; wants Grimkes silent on woman question, 160, and Mass. A. S. S. to drop Lib., 177; visits J. Q. Adams, 196; goes to Philadelphia, 211, debarred from Weld-Grimke wedding, 213, loss by burning of Penn. Hall, 217; opposes female A. S. membership, 221; withdraws political support from Clay, 1.190; proposed editing of M