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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 3: Apprenticeship.—1818-1825. (search)
antic evil. And no more did the boy himself realize for what work he was marked out. He knew not that his chosen hand, Made strong by God, his native land Would rescue from the shameful yoke Of Slavery—the which he broke! Coleridge, after Stolberg's Tell's Birthplace. For the next two years current polities chiefly were the theme of his anonymous contributions to the press. In March and April, 1823, under the signature of One of the People, he wrote three articles for the Herald March 14, and April 1 and 4, 1823. under the title of Our Next Governor, and warmly advocated the election of Harrison Gray Otis, as one who, in the numerous positions which he had already occupied, had conferred lasting honor on Massachusetts, being one of the brightest constellations in her political horizon. His final article was one of glowing panegyric of Otis, and impassioned appeal to his fellow-electors to rally to the polls. Upon you, then, fellow-electors, much is depending—the liberties
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 14: the Boston mob (first stage).—1835. (search)
or developments as to the course of the American Union, which lost no time in making itself ridiculous. Arthur Tappan is still firmly with us. He keeps very still respecting the American Union, but the impression is that he regrets the course he pursued in regard to it. He has given the American A. S. Society $1000 this month (Ms. New York, Feb. 25, 1835, Henry E. Benson to his brother George). On March 16, Mr. Garrison wrote from New York to his wife, of an Executive-Committee meeting on March 14: Arthur Tappan was in the chair, and manifested a truly noble spirit. When the American Union caught him, it caught a Tartar, and it will be glad to get rid of him. It held one meeting, at which Leonard Bacon proposed Lib. 5.19. getting statistics of the colored population, and information about the results of emancipation in other countries; and at which the constitution adopted the same day was amended by leaving the abandonment of slavery absolutely indeterminate. On the following d