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tobacco, 1.269, Cherokee outrage, 270, Masonry, 271; tributes to Lundy and Knapp, 272, S. J. May, 273; secures Henry Benson as agent and meets G. W. Benson, 274; first steps towards A. S. organization, 275; interview with Aaron Burr, 276（1831）——Founds New Eng. A. S. Society, 1.277-280, made corr.
secretary, 281, direction of Society, 282; delegate to Phila.
Conv. People of Color, 283; 4th of July address, 285, address to African Abol.
Freehold Soc., 285; lecturing agency and New Eng. tour, 286-290; meets Henry Benson, Moses Brown, and Goold Brown in Providence, 286, 287; at Anti-Masonic Conv., Worcester, 288; converts Gen. Fessenden in Portland, 289; defeats Cyril Pearl at Augusta, 290; issues “Thoughts on Colonization,” 290; judgment of L. Bacon, 303; on the need of female influence, 305; publishes Rankin's Letters, 305; indebtedness to G. Bourne, 306; denounces the compact of the Union, 307-309; appeal for support of Lib., 311; proposed tour in free States, 313 (1832）——Consulted by Miss Crandall, 1.315, interview with her, 316, announces her school, 318, comment on her treatment, 320; persecution from Colonizationists, 323-325, pointed out for kidnapping by Danforth, 323, 324, by Boston merchants, 324; A. S. mission to England proposed, 325, determined and announced, 329; preparations, gifts, and testimonials from colored people, 330; correspondence with Inquirers after Truth, 330, 331; lectures in Haverhill, 332; leave-taking in Boston, 333-337; contrasts A. S. and Colon.
Soc., 333; farewell to colored people, 334; mission for Manual Labor School described, 337; speaks in Providence and Brooklyn, 338, 339, 340, 422, Hartford, 339, 341, Philadelphia, 341, New York, 345; pursued by sheriff for libel, 338, 342, 345, conspiracy to kidnap him in N. Y., 342, 345, manoeuvres to escape, 342-345; narrow escape from accident, 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 speak, 354; challenges Cresson to debate, 352-354; character assailed by Cresson, 355, 366, lecture at Wesleyan Chapel, 354; visit to Wilberforce at Bath, 356-360, to Clarkson, 362-365; attends Cresson's meetings, 365, 368; letters to Duke of Sussex, 365, 366, 368; result of mission, 366; activity described by C. Stuart, 367; Exeter Hall meeting, 368, by O'Connell's advice, 376, G.'s speech, 369-376, 388, arraignment of his native country, 372, 373; at Wilberforce's funeral, 379; desires Thompson of Buxton, 436; embarks for America, 1.379 (1833）——Lands in N. Y., 1.381; at mobbing of City A. S. Society, 382-385, personally threatened, 384; attempt to mob him in Boston, 386; visit to Canterbury, 390, 426, indicted by Judson & Co. for libel, 391, 392; delegate to Nat. A. S. Convention, 395; summons G. W. Benson and Whittier, 393, introduces Kimball and Jewett, 394; debate en route to Philadelphia, 396; drafts Declaration, 399, 400; eulogistic speeches from his colleagues, 402-406, threatened by an outsider, 404; motion in favor of female abolitionists, 413; made Foreign Corr.
Sec. Am. A. S. Soc., but resigns, 415; 1st ann. report N. E. A. S. S., 426; praise from Mrs. Child, 418 (1833）——Courtship, 1.422-427, marriage, 427; Roxbury home, 421, 427, home delights, 423, 428; appeal for support of Lib., 428-434; discouraged from speaking in Phila., 430; prints P. Crandall's defence, 431; urged to lecture for Lib., 434; patriotic censure of his country, 445; at Am. A. S. anniversary, 446, 447; interview with J. Breckinridge, 448, seeks fair play for colonizationists, 449; welcomes Thompson, 434, at Groton with him, 451, his host, 453; opposes A. Lawrence, and votes for A. Walker, 455, 2.302, reproaches Whig colored voters, 1: 456, 2.288; political programme, 1.456; harsh language censured, 457, and defended, 458; attempted Unitarian censorship, 462, 463; appeal to Dr. Channing, 1.464, 2.90; sonnet to Newburyport, 1.467 (1834）——Almost abandons Lib., 1.468; opposes Am. Union for the Relief, etc., 469-471, 474, difference with A. Tappan, 471; charged by Recorder with atheism and jacobinism, 472; disliked by Mary Emerson.
476; denounces the religious press, 478, and Am. Christianity, 479, 480; affirms the Bible's supremacy over law, 478; to N. Y. with Thompson, 2.2; at Free Church meeting, 1.481; threatened by Com. Gazette, 482; trip to the Provinces, 484; burnt in effigy at Charleston, 485; on the Reign of Terror, 488; on the coming Faneuil Hall meeting, 489; marked for assassination, 490, 517, and kidnapping, 519; address to public, 491; on the right of abolitionists to defend themselves with force, 503; goes to Brooklyn, 502; comment on Faneuil Hall meeting, 502, 515, reply to Sprague, 504-511, 515; to Otis, 511-514, with an epitaph, 513; correspondence from Brooklyn, 515-518, 520; gallows erected before his house, 519 (1835）—— Returns to Boston, 2.1; head wanted in Norfolk, 4; suppression called for by Richmond Enquirer, 5, involved in mob outcry against Thompson, 6, message from Mayor Lyman, 8, warning from truckmen, 9; account of his
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