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transfers the Free Press, valedictory, 1.70, retirement regretted by J. T. Buckingham, 71; becomes member of Newburyport Artillery Co., 72; speech against C. Cushing's candidacy, 72; walks to Boston with Knapp, 72, removes thither, 73; caucus speech for Otis, and controversy in Courier, 74-76, views on tariff system, 75, 77; church-going, 78; boards with Rev. W. Collier, 79; edits National Philanthroptist, 80, advocates sundry temperance measures, 80-82, 85, reviews progress, 82; views on lotteries, imprisonment for debt, Sabbath-breaking, infidelity, 84, on peace, 84, 95, on female influence, 85; defends Henry Clay and the tariff, 85; further encouragement of Whittier, 86; deplores slaveholding repression, 86, meets and describes Lundy, 92, attends his meeting of clergymen, 93, commends him in Philanthropist, 94, reports his address in Boston, 97, joins an A. S. committee, 98, Lundy's hopes of him, 99, 118; resigns editorship, 96, 100; Fourth of July ode at Newburyport, 96; controversy with John Neal, 99, 100; prophesies his own fame, 76, 100 (1828）——Invited to edit an Adams paper in Bennington, Vt., 1.101; salutatory in Journal of the Times, 102; judgment of Andrew Jackson, 106, poem on his election, 107; proposes formation of A. S. societies, 107, draws up petition for abolition in D. C., 108, and circulates it, 110, denounces its New England opponents in Congress, 111; devotion to temperance and peace, 113; orthodoxy, 114; poetical activity, 114; praise of Whittier and Prentice, 115; local friendships, 116; personal appearance and dress, 16, 123; love of Vermont scenery, 117; pledge to free the slaves, 119; nominates H. Clay for President, 122; valedictory, 121; goes to Boston, 123; visits clergy with Goodell, 124; fined for non-service in militia, 124, scruples against training, 125; Park St. Church address in behalf of Colonization, 126-140; conversion to immediate emancipation, 140 (1829）——Arrival in Baltimore, associate editor of Genius, 1.140, salutatory, 142; enlightened as to the Colonization Society, 148, 149; defence of free blacks, 149; witnesses cruelty to slaves, 150, defies Woolfolk, 151; opposes compensation for abolition, 151, favors free-produce societies, 152; on intemperance, 155, helps form a Baltimore Temperance Society, 156; protest against dispossession of the Cherokees, 156; objects to women petitioners, 156, and to certain infidels, 157; on the current religion, 157; knocks down the circulation of Genius, 158; view of Walker's Appeal, 160; his Black List, 163; places Francis Todd in it, 165, denounces ship Francis for carrying slaves, 165, sued by Todd for libel, 167, trial by default, 195, conviction in absentia, 196; pre sented by Grand Jury, 1.167, trial, 168-171, convicted and sent to jail, 171; valedictory in Genius, 173 (1830）——Life in Baltimore jail, 1.74-191; services to fellow prisoners, 174, colloquy with a slaveholder, 175, sketch of his trial, 177, poetry, 179, 181, cards to his prosecutors, letters to J. T. Buckingham, 179, to E. W. Allen, 185, to Whittier, 189; release, fine paid by A. Tappan, 190; journey to Mass., 191, 192; meets A. and L. Tappan, 192; lets Todd's suit go by default, 195, 196, reviews it, 196, 229; prospectus of Public Liberator, 199, response from A. Tappan, 202; leaves Baltimore, 203; lectures in Philadelphia, 203, New York, New Haven, and Hartford, 204, preaches for S. S. Jocelyn, 204; meets Leonard Bacon, 204; on a prize essay on slavery, 204; project of National A. S. Tract Society, 207; A. S. lectures in Newburyport and Amesbury, 207, 208, churches shut against him, 208, 209, protest in Herald, 209; return to Boston, 209, communications in Transcript, 210; A. S. addresses in Julien Hall, 212, 213, 215, at Athenaeum, 215; exhorts Dr. Beecher, 215; resolves to establish Liberator in Boston, 217; partnership with Knapp, 218 (1830) —Issues No. 1 of Liberator, 1.219, salutatory, 224; plain fare, 221, 264, drudgery, 222; aversion to writing, 223; recantation of gradual abolition, 225, denounces Am. Colon.
Society, 226; non-sectarian policy, 226; rejects intrusive advice, 227; prints D. C. abolition petition, 228, and analysis of Walker's Appeal, 231; pictorial heading of Lib., 231; favor among the press and colored people, 233, abuse from press, 234, mobs incited, 238, threatened anonymously, 235, 237, 275, refused a hearing by Nat. Intelligencer, 238, surrender to Virginia urged, 239, indicted by Raleigh Grand Jury, 240, subject of message by Gov. Hamilton (S. C.), 241, of appeal from Savannah authorities, 241, and from R. Y. Hayne, 242, of search by Mayor Otis, 244; repels Hayne's impertinence, 246; reward offered for him by Georgia, 247-249; on Nat Turner's rising, 250, on the Virginia debates, 252; urges repeal of Mass.
intermarriage prohibition, 254; counsel and address to colored people, 255-259, 266, attends 1st Ann. Conv.
Colored People U. S. in Philadelphia, 259, and Colonization meeting in Boston State-house, 261; “Thoughts on Colonization” projected, 262; favors free-produce societies, 263; views of Constitution and slavery, 264, liberty better than Union, 265; reliance on religious instrumentalities, 265, the Bible indispensable, 266; sabbatarianism, 266, 267, defends revivals, 267; demands a Nat. A. S. Society, 268; testimonies against intemperance, 268, war, 269, capital punishment, 269, imprisonment for debt, 269,
The Century Company. , 1885-1889.
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