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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Chapter 1: the Boston mob (second stage).—1835. (search)
orities, and of several friends, and particularly on account of the delicate state of Mrs. Garrison's health [who was soon to become a mother] (Lib. 5.179). Sheriff Parkman drove Mr. Garrison to Canton, where he joined his wife on the train to Providence. The cars and stages leaving Boston that morning were searched for him. My thanks are due to Sheriff Parkman for various acts of politeness and kindness; as also to Sheriff Sumner, The manly father of Charles Sumner. Mr. Coolidge, Mr. Andrews, and several other gentlemen. I have been thus minute in describing the rise, progress and termination of this disgraceful riot, in order to prevent (or rather to correct) false representations and exaggerated reports respecting it and myself. It is proper to subjoin a few reflections. 1. The outrage was perpetrated in Boston—the Cradle of Liberty—the city of Hancock and Adams—the headquarters of refinement, literature, intelligence, and religion! No comments can add to the infam<
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Index to volumes I. And II. (search)
and sister, 2.68, 105. Amory, Thomas C., 2.22. Andover, pro-slavery repression in Theol. Seminary, 1.474, 475, 2.2, 3; Appeal against Lib., 141, 165, 167. Andrews, Ethan Allen [1787-1858], book on slavery, 1.473; southern tour, 474. Andrews, William, 2.29. Angus, Robert, 1.12, 17. Anti-Slavery Convention of American WoAndrews, William, 2.29. Angus, Robert, 1.12, 17. Anti-Slavery Convention of American Women, in N. Y., 2.131, in Philadelphia, 210, 216. Anti-Slavery political party, unity with New Organization, 2.333; discountenanced by Mass. Board, 244, N. Y. A. S. S., 245, Am. A. S. S., 310, 349, Western Reserve A. S. Convention, 313, Birney, Stanton and E. Wright, 310, Win. Jay, 342; urged by A. Stewart, 310, M. Holley, 310,ion for the Relief, etc., 470-473; difference with G., 471, letter to Recorder, 471, 472; adheres to Am. A. S. S., 473; member Exec. Com., 483; interview with Prof. Andrews, 474; burnt in effigy at Charleston, 485, marked for assassination, 490, 491, 492, 517, 2.4, and for kidnapping, 1.591, 2.1, and mobbing, 5; criticised by G.,