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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 9: organization: New-England Anti-slavery Society.—Thoughts on colonization.—1832. (search)
First Step to the Abolition of Slavery. The iniquitous system had concealed itself behind a hypocritic bulwark of charity and piety, to carry which by assault was the instinct of true generalship; and this assault, conducted for a year and a half in the Liberator, reached in the Thoughts the climax of weight and destructiveness. So that, although the debate still raged for years, and though the Thoughts was promptly riddled by the reviewers For example, in the African Respository for November, 1832, the Methodist Magazine and Quarterly Review for January, 1833, and the Quarterly Christian Spectator for March, 1833. The two latter articles were also published separately; the last—written by the Rev. Leonard Bacon—by A. H. Maltby, New Haven. (See |Lib.|| 3.27, 39, 43, 201.) Your Thoughts on Colonization have arrived, writes S. S. Jocelyn to Mr. Garrison, July 12. Bacon is reading one. Prof. Silliman had read Mr. Tappan's previous to his delivering his colonization address on the 4t
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 10: Prudence Crandall.—1833. (search)
, Gurley's explanation of this baseness may be found in Lib. 3.119, and should be consulted. which compares as follows with the original: Clarkson to E. Cresson, December 1, 1831. This Society seems to me to Lib. 3.178. have two objects in view— first, to assist in the emancipation of all the slaves now in the United States; and, secondly, by sending these to Africa, to do away the slave-trade, and promote civilization among the natives there. African Repository, November, 1832. He [Clarkson] considers the object of the Society two-fold: first, to promote the voluntary Emigra-Tion to Africa of the colored population of the United States; and second, the suppression of the slave-trade, and the civilization of the African tribes. The Thoughts had greatly assisted Cropper and Stuart in baffling the fit agent of a Society which can Arnold Buffum to Clarkson, Abolitionist, p. 8. succeed only by stratagem and deception; but the representations of these and