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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)
ask anybody to believe what I could hardly credit myself. For the second time in the space of three months the editor of the Liberator was exiled from the city of his adoption, and driven from a home which would be his no more. The sequel will appear in the following extracts from private letters: George Benson to George W. Benson. Brooklyn, Conn., October 23, 1835. Ms. This day we unexpectedly but cheerfully welcomed the arrival of dear Helen and her husband. I thought Boston was the last place that would suffer a riotous mob to annihilate law, and I ardently hope that a reaction friendly to the cause of justice may yet appear in that city. . . . Garrison says when the outrageous multitude were thirsting for his blood, he felt calm and composed. It must have been alarming to your dear sister. I am thankful to a kind Providence for their protection. . . . The Mayor of Boston was very friendly to Garrison. The reader has all the evidence in possession of Mr.
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Chapter 6: the schism.—1840. (search)
cknowledge, as one man, that the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society has been shamefully calumniated by those who have seceded from our ranks. Everything will come out right, if we only put unshaken trust in God, and care not what evil-minded persons may say or do to us. J. C. Jackson writes on the same date as that of the above letter, to G. W. Benson (Ms.): 1st. We have secured the old depository for $550, and shall induct—probably—Isaac T. Hopper as publishing ag't. We have written to Boston and Phila. for books sufficient to open a depository. 2d. We shall start a paper as large as the Emancipator, and call it the American or National A. S. Standard (!), and shall have the execution polished and complete. It will shine nicely, and you sons of the fatherland must come up to its support nobly. Jackson was probably fresh from a conference with Mrs. Chapman, whose reminiscences concerning the founding of the National A. S. Standard are given in a letter of Jan. 11, 1881 (Ms.):
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)
persecution from Colonizationists, 323-325, pointed out for kidnapping by Danforth, 323, 324, by Boston merchants, 324; A. S. mission to England proposed, 325, determined and announced, 329; preparatiolutions in N. Y., 2.210, at N. E. Convention, 220; at Peace Convention, 227, and after, 236; sec. Boston A. S. S., 243; gen. agent for Lib., 2.257; on Boyle's religious views, 287; lodges with G., on, 453; Unitarian censorship proposed, 462, 463; office in danger of mob, 386, 491; crippled by Boston mob, 2.39; rumored removal, 53; proposed change of heading, 54; advice to voters, 81; effect of ], professor at Harvard, 1.302; invited to Faneuil Hall meeting, 487; advises non-prosecution of Boston rioters, 2.37; court scene reported by G., 223.—Portrait in Memorial Hist. Of Boston, vol. 4. ce Convention, 223, part assigned, 223, 224, officer, 227, opposes Non-Resistance Soc., 242; officer Boston A. S. Society, 243. Walker, David [b. Wilmington, N. C., Sept. 28, 1785; d. Boston, June