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John Jay Chapman, William Lloyd Garrison, Chapter 10: foreign influence: summary (search)
s, his words, form the most remarkable picture in my memory, and will, while memory lasts. I spoke to him of the country's gratitude for his great deliverance of the slaves. His sad face beamed for a moment with happiness as he answered in exact substance, and very nearly in words: I have been only an instrument. The logic and moral power of Garrison, and the Anti-slavery people of the country, and the army have done all. Garrison had no worldly ambition; he even declined to favor Governor Andrew for a cabinet office in the days of the triumph of Abolition at the close of the war. He neglected and refused to write his own memoirs though offered large sums of money to do so. He sank into private life as easily as if he had truly been the benevolent, self-educated clockmaker of a Pickwickian kind, whose type he physically resembled. The storm which had engendered this dragon passed over, and left behind it a placid old man. We must now revert to certain antebellum doings of t
John Jay Chapman, William Lloyd Garrison, Index (search)
ery, 188; and Emerson, 226, 227; certain ante-bellum doings of, 244 if.; and English liberals, 249, 250. And see Abolition, Antislavery, Lunt Committee, National Anti-Slavery Society, Rynders Mob, Thompson. Adams, Charles Francis, 250. Adams, John, 49. Adams, John Quincy, not an Abolitionist, 88, 89; character of, 89, go; his service in Congress in old age, 90-92; and Massachusetts, 92; 7,50. African Repository, The, 63, 64. agitator, what is an? 10. Alcott, A. Bronson, 80. Andrew, John A., 243. Anti-Slavery, G. and, 97 if.; G.'s conduct during Boston mob an exemplification of the policy, 117; political history of, where to be found, 136; meeting at Broadway Tabernacle, 203 if.; a sort of special illumination, 228; agitation in Edinburgh, 246; meeting in London, 246, 247. And see Abolition, Abolitionists, National Anti-Slavery Society. Anti-Slavery League, organized by G. in London, 246, 247. Anti-Slavery societies in 1830, 47, 48; overslaughed by Abolition, 48; 1