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August (search for this): chapter 16
he time, was elevated to an importance that it did not deserve. This occurrence was what i§ known in antislavery annals as the Clerical appeal. Five clergymen, who were obviously unfriendly to Garrison, and distrustful of the religious and social heresies which they either saw or fancied that they saw in the Liberator, and withal jealous lest the severities of the paper against particular pro-slavery ministers should diminish the influence and sacred character of their order, published, in August of 1837, in the New England Spectator an acrid arraignment of editor and paper, upon five several charges, designed to bring Garrisonism to the block and speedy death. This document was followed by two other appeals by way of supplement and rejoinder from the same source, an Andover appeal from kindred spirits and a bitter, personal letter from one of the seventy agents, all of them having a common motive and purpose, viz., sectarian distrust and dislike of Garrison, and desire to reduce hi
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