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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3, Chapter 4: no union with slaveholders!—1844. (search)
ed annexation, not per se, but Lib. 14.142. as being an actual cover for a disunion conspiracy. The policy of seeking anti-slavery amendments to the Constitution Mr. Garrison had relegated to the limbo to which he had long ago consigned that of Ante, 1.188. addressing moral appeals to slaveholders. His Liberator call for the tenth anniversary of the American Society now unhesitatingly made the repeal of the Union a main Lib. 14.59. object of rallying to New York. The results of this May 7-9, 1844. meeting, which lasted three days, were tersely summed up by Francis Jackson in a letter to N. P. Rogers: The principal things we did were to mend up the Constitution of our Society, and do what we could to break down the Constitution of the Union. . . . The Executive Committee was located in Boston, and this afternoon we shall muster our crew, and hoist anchor for another voyage. Ms. May 12, 1844. Wendell Phillips led off with resolutions affirming that the only exodus of the slave
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3, Chapter 10: the Rynders Mob.—1850. (search)
om blood. Comparing the approaching meeting with the Nashville Disunion Ante, p. 279. Convention, Bennett pronounced the former to be much the more mischievous, and renewed his appeal for its suppression in the most inflammatory language. On May 7, he singled out the editor of the Liberator, Nat. A. S. Standard, 10.198; Lib. 20.77. saying that, since the World's Convention, Garrison had boldly urged the utter overthrow of the churches, the Sabbath, and the Bible. Nothing has been sacctions to pay no Lib. 20:[79]. attention to anything short of actual assault and battery. Hence his captains and their hundreds looked on Nat. A. S. Standard, 10.202. passively at the scenes in the hall of the Society Library in the evening of May 7, when some two dozen rioters drowned with jocose and abusive interlocutions, with Lib. 20:[78]. hisses, oaths, catcalls, and a general charivari, the attempted speeches of Parker Pillsbury, Stephen S. Foster, and Mrs. Ernestine L. Rose. Wedne
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3, Chapter 11: George Thompson, M. P.—1851. (search)
Moreover, said Mr. Foster: I am willing to encounter mobs if necessary; but if we can accomplish the same object without it, as I think we can in this case, I prefer it rather. Syracuse was, in fine, selected by the Executive Committee when no hall was found to be obtainable in New Lib. 21.59. York or Brooklyn; and Mr. Garrison, accompanied by his Ms. Apr. 20, 1851, S. J. May to W. L. G. wife, rejoined Mr. Thompson under the hallowed roof of Samuel J. May. The meetings, which began on May 7, seemed like a revival of the old anti-slavery harmony and enthusiasm. Mr. Garrison, in order to introduce the Lib. 21.81. newcomers to the citizens of Syracuse, asked Mr. May to read the Declaration of Sentiments adopted at Philadelphia in 1833—proof that the abolitionists were a law-abiding and not a mob-producing class. Gerrit Smith gave greeting —Joy, then, to you, William Lloyd Garrison; to you, George Thompson! Mr. May answered for the antislavery sentiment of the town, by referenc