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Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight) 1 1 Browse Search
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3 1 1 Browse Search
Margaret Fuller, Memoirs of Margaret Fuller Ossoli (ed. W. H. Channing) 1 1 Browse Search
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Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), S. (search)
262HarrisonAug. 26, 1859. 30,854HandieDec. 4, 1860. (Reissue.)1,592HookDec. 15, 1863. 67,535HancockAug. 6, 1867. 79,579LamsonJuly 7, 1868. 79,901EinhornJuly 14, 1868. 80,789WeaverAug. 4, 1868. 80,861Fox et al.Aug. 11, 1868. 83.909BonnazNov. 10, 1868. 83,910BonnazNov. 10, 1868. 95,186BergerSept. 28, 1869. 106,943LakeAug. 30, 1870. 148,182CornelyMar. 3, 1874. 159,673HillFeb. 9, 1875. 1. （b.) Reciprocating Loop-Taker. No.Name.Date. 6,437ConantMay 8, 1849. 7,369ReynoldsMay 14, 1850. (Reissue.)268Morcy et al.June 27, 1854. 16,136WatsonNov. 25, 1856. 16,387JohnsonJan. 13, 1857. 16,566GrayFeb. 3, 1857. 17,508HarrisJune 9, 1857. 17,571HarrisJune 16, 1857. 17,717SageJune 30, 1857. 17,744LathburyJuly 7, 1857. 18,071BehnAug 25, 1857. 18,823MooreDec. 8, 1857. 19,015ClarkJan. 5, 1858. 19,072ClarkJan. 12, 1858. 19,129ClarkJan. 19, 1858. 19,135Rixford et al.Jan. 19, 1858. 19,285AngellFeb. 9, 1858. 19,409ClarkFeb. 23, 1858. 19,660HendrickMar. 16, 1858. 19,
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)
nced the decision of the trustees to permit no further sessions, thus closed, to use the Tribune's words, anti-slavery free discussion in New York for 1850. Lib. 20:[78]. And not alone for 1850, as the sequel will show; nor anti-slavery free discussion alone. Everywhere it was felt throughout the North, even by enemies Nat. A. S. Standard, 10.201. of the abolitionists, that no speech could be free under such a license to the mob. What are the consequences? asked, for example, the May 14, 1850; Lib. 20.82. Philadelphia Ledger. Why, that no public meetings can be held but by the permission of a mob; and the very men who put down an abolition meeting one day, may themselves be put down to-morrow. . . . It was not, continued the Ledger, an offence against the abolitionists that the mob comemitted when they broke up Garrison's meeting, but an offence against the Constitution, against the Union, against the people, against popular rights and the great cause of human freedom. As su
Margaret Fuller, Memoirs of Margaret Fuller Ossoli (ed. W. H. Channing), chapter 12 (search)
root, if he wills to rear it into fruit-bearing. And, finally: I have a vague expectation of some crisis,—I know not what. But it has long seemed, that, in the year 1850, I should stand on a plateau in the ascent of life, where I should be allowed to pause for a while, and take more clear and commanding views than ever before. Yet my life proceeds as regularly as the fates of a Greek tragedy, and I can but accept the pages as they turn. These were her parting words:— Florence, May 14, 1850. I will believe, I shall be welcome with my treasures,—my husband and child. For me, I long so much to see you! Should anything hinder our meeting upon earth, think of your daughter, as one who always wished, at least, to do her duty, and who always cherished you, according as her mind opened to discover excellence. Give dear love, too, to my brothers; and first to my eldest, faithful friend! Eugene; See Appendix C, at end of Vol. I.—A. B. F. a sister's love to Ellen; love