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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2 24 0 Browse Search
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3 8 2 Browse Search
Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 2 4 0 Browse Search
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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)
ifficult to get them out. This agrees with Mrs. Chapman's narrative: The slight partition began to ould not any longer guarantee protection Mrs. Chapman's report reads ( Right and Wrong, 1836, [1] you do not, go home. One of the Ladies [Mrs. Chapman]. Mr. Lyman, your personal friends are the etire. It is dangerous to remain. Lady [Mrs. Chapman]. If this is the last bulwark of freedom, wo meet at the house of one of their number [Mrs. Chapman's, at 11 West Street], But not directly.invitation. Finding Mrs. Jackson very ill, Mrs. Chapman asked the ladies to turn back to her house,, 1836, [1] p. 34). With ready forethought, Mrs. Chapman whispered to her associates filing out, whiis friend, Henry G. Chapman, the husband of Mrs. Chapman, had frequently brought him information to was visible, like George B. Emerson's, whom Mrs. Chapman called to witness as she passed him in the y heard, is at Isaac Winslow's in Danvers. Mrs. Chapman told me she saw him there. He was in fine
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Chapter 3: the Clerical appeal.—1837. (search)
was as vile and inflammatory as possible, and came very [near] producing a mobocratic explosion. He was replied to by Phillips with great effect. Several excellent resolutions, drawn up by Dr. Channing, passed with unexpected unanimity. The triumph has been a signal one for our side (Ms.) In this famous scene the Attorney-General spoke from the gallery, near the great gilded eagle; Mr. Phillips, from a lectern, in the body of the hall, from which Dr. Channing read his resolutions. See Mrs. Chapman's graphic account in a letter to Harriet Martineau (The Martyr Age, Westminster Review, December, 1838). His speech had already been delivered in the Liberator, and in the resolutions Lib. 7.191. (evidently from his hand) adopted by the Board of Managers. From his first editorial utterance some extracts must here be made. The amiable, benevolent, intrepid Lovejoy, he exclaimed, is no more! . . . In his martyrdom Lovejoy was certainly a martyr, said Mr. Garrison later (Lib. 8.3), but,
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Chapter 5: shall the Liberator lead—1839. (search)
inda Otis called to see Helen yesterday—the first time Mrs. Garrison. since you left; said she had been very busy respecting the new Free Church, and had concluded to attend Colver's meeting. Rev. Nathaniel Colver. (By the way, he is coarse in his language, and bitter in his feelings, against non-resistance, and says he is ready to shoulder a musket any day: he hates the pacific character of the Son of God most cordially, and sneers like an infidel at the doctrine of holiness.) . . . Mrs. Chapman is writing a letter to Henry Clay, in reply to his speech, This speech, delivered in the U. S. Senate on Feb. 7, 1839, apropos of the petitions for abolition in the District, was Clay's bid for the Presidency, and as such was the most notable political event of the year. It destroyed the last shred of his anti-slavery reputation at the North, except among the Friends, whom he was cunning enough to flatter, and it also cost him his nomination by the Whig party in December (Lib. 10.31).
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3, Chapter 1: re-formation and Reanimation.—1841. (search)
extent of their obligation on men, Lib. 11.178; 12.3, 51. in which the Transcendentalists Emerson and Alcott were united as a committee with Edmund Quincy and Mrs. Chapman. That Mr. Garrison was not in sympathy with it seems likely from his disclaimer of Lib. 11.183. responsibility for Quincy's justification of it, which was al ten days after the Chapmans had returned Lib. 11.119 III. from Hayti. They had embarked for the island on Dec. 28, 1840 (Lib. 11: 3), for the sake of Mr. Henry G. Chapman's health, which was only temporarily benefited. Great was the rejoicing over this reunion, which was signalized by a formal reception. In the evening the, or our prospects more encouraging, than at present. Our fall and winter campaign will be carried on with unwonted energy. The return of our friends Phillips, Chapman, and Collins infuses new life into the general mass. The people are everywhere eager to hear. I am covered all over with applications to lecture in all parts of
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3, Chapter 2: the Irish address.—1842. (search)
rk. His last public effort had been in behalf of the slave, for at Lenox, on August 1st, he delivered an admirable address in eulogy of West India emancipation and of the anti-slavery enterprise in his own country. The next day, in Boston, Henry G. Chapman Oct. 3, 1842; Lib. 12.159. died in his thirty-ninth year, with Roman philosophy: I happened, wrote Edmund Quincy to Richard Webb, to Ms. Jan. 29, 1843. call not long after his departure, and was invited, as one who had long stood in the relation of a brother to the family, to the chamber of death. It was the most striking scene I ever beheld. The body was surrounded by the surviving family; Maria standing, with all the composure and peace of a guardian angel, at Mrs. H. G. Chapman. its head, and his venerable father seated in resignation at his feet. The serenity of Mrs. Chapman was as perfect as I had ever seen it, and she told all the little incidents of the last few hours with the utmost tranquillity. Her sisters
Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 2, Chapter 25: service for Crawford.—The Somers Mutiny.—The nation's duty as to slavery.—1843.—Age, 32. (search)
and will do you great credit when published. We are all hoping that you have given up your chateaux en Espagne, and that we may have the pleasure of greeting you soon. To Lord Morpeth. Boston, March 31, 1843. my dear Morpeth,—. . . Mrs. Chapman Her husband, Henry G. Chapman, died the previous October. seemed much gratified by your message, which I had great pleasure in delivering. She appeared cheerful and happy; though I inferred, from what she said, that she had suffered much. Henry G. Chapman, died the previous October. seemed much gratified by your message, which I had great pleasure in delivering. She appeared cheerful and happy; though I inferred, from what she said, that she had suffered much. She alluded to Longfellow's little pieces in the volumes which you have,—The Light of Stars, and The Goblet of Life,—as having strengthened her to bear her lot. . . . You will read the correspondence of Cass with Webster, who is as powerful as he is unamiable. Cass's sentences are weak and vague, while Webster's tell with the effect of rockets. The latter still lingers at Washington to close his career in the Department of State, and to answer Lord Aberdeen's famous despatch on the Right o<