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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 9: Journalist at large.—1868-1876. (search)
pressed the hope that Quincy would freely visit the Anti-Slavery Office. as of old, before the separation. Thank you, answered the wit; I'm afraid of ghosts. could have kept on abolishing Slavery for the rest of their natural lives, it was such a pleasure to me to know they were at it, and I having nothing to do with it. There is certainly no reason why they should not have continued as well as before. . . . I am always, my dear Garrison, affectionately yours, Edmund Quincy. In March, 1873, Mr. Garrison was earnestly besought to write his autobiography, and an appeal to that end, inspired by Oliver Johnson, was addressed to him by many of his old associates. Edmund Quincy and others to W. L. Garrison. March 10, 1873. dear Sir: We take the liberty, as your personal friends of many years' standing, and your fellow-laborers in the Anti-Slavery movement, to address you on a matter which we have very much at heart. We mean the preparation of the history of your life