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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3 59 5 Browse Search
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4 30 0 Browse Search
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2 22 0 Browse Search
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, John Greenleaf Whittier 6 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 4: Pennsylvania Hall.—the non-resistance society.—1838. (search)
e at present. . . . I have received no letter from you since the one you sent by Mary, but shall expect one to-night, on the arrival of Mrs. Maria W. Chapman. Chapman, or by the next mail. My heart yearns to be with you and the dear babes, for, although I am happy here, I am always happier at home, by your own dear side, with he streets, and, surrounding the building, began to dash Lib. 8.82. in the windows with stones and brickbats. It was under these appalling circumstances that Mrs. Chapman rose, for the first History of Penn. Hall, p. 123. time in her life, to address a promiscuous assembly of men and women—and she acquitted herself nobly. She a society, calling it the New England Non-resistance Society, and electing Effingham L. Capron to be Lib. 8.163. its President, myself the Corresponding, and Mrs. Chapman the Recording Secretary. Mrs. Southwick and Anne Weston are upon the Executive Committee. In the course of the discussions, bro. George spoke several times w
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)
s nearer right than I am. But he has lowered the standard of abolition. Mr. Garrison and Mr. Right and Wrong in Mass., 1839, p. 101; Lib. 9.29. Stanton, says Mrs. Chapman (to whom we owe so many reports of the meetings of those days), had met continually during the season previous to this attack. They had met as aforetime, brotrrison, who was now manifestly inspired of the devil to interpose barriers and limitations to the cause. At the New England A. S. Convention in 1837, writes Mrs. Chapman in Right and Wrong in Massachusetts (for 1839), p. 24, The Rev. George Trask introduced a resolution on the subject of peace, as connected with abolition, whicon was on the first and third Saturday of each month. It bore for its motto, Resist Not Evil.—Jesus Christ. The editorial committee consisted of Mr. Garrison, Mrs. Chapman, and Mr. Quincy; the former's services being nominal, and the Lib. 11.99. two latter assuming the chief burden of writing, in which they were assisted by Char
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)
other leading abolitionists, white and black, but a large proportion of women— Harriet Martineau, a life-member of the Massachusetts Society; Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Child, as well as their respective husbands; Miss Abby Kelley, Miss Emily Winslow, and still others. The Philadelphia Female Anti-Slavery Society, unished 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.): My husband and myself took counsel tol him. The Columbus at last put to sea at noon on May 22, 1840, and Mr. Garrison, from near Sandy Hook, sent back a farewell to a friend in Boston (perhaps Mrs. Chapman), from which the following is an extract: Knowing how many enfranchised spirits I leave behind me, Lib. 10.87. who will be anxious to receive the earlie
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Chapter 7: the World's Convention.—1840. (search)
reached Liverpool. Then comes the great and mortal conflict: the dreadful monster, slavery, must be grappled with; and who is sent out to do it? Not man — not the stronger vessel. . . . No! weak, tender, untrained for-the-work, modest woman! And when she appeals to the men against such unheard — of folly and atrocity to the weaker vessel, James Cropper has said—It is no use talking, Anne; the men are gone to sleep, and it is impossible to rouse them: you must go forth Anne Knight to Mrs. Chapman, Aug. 4, 1840. Lib. 10.174. The Convention had opened on Friday, June 12, at Lib. 10.118. Freemasons' Hall, Great Queen Street, with about five hundred delegates. Clarkson, in his 81st year, lame and nearly blind, accompanied by his daughter and a little grandson, was escorted to the chair and introduced by Joseph Sturge. His speech, shorn of one-third—the part relating to oppression in British India, which, Lib. 10.119. having been committed to writing, had fallen under the keen
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Chapter 8: the Chardon-Street Convention.—1840. (search)
n his legs again. I think next year it will nearly if not quite support itself. We see it not only in the elasticity with which he met the fresh blows showered upon him, but in the renewed activity of his muse—this last being also a sign of good physical condition. No fewer than five sonnets proceeded from him in December—partly contributed to the Liberator, Lib. 10.199, 207; 11.3, 4. and partly to the Liberty Bell, the annual publication of the Anti-Slavery Fair, under the auspices of Mrs. Chapman. We can fancy him composing them on his lonely midnight walks across the long bridge to Cambridge, over the Charles River. These two, the best of the five, if not at his high-water mark, have, perhaps, a claim to be quoted: Sonnet to Liberty. They tell me, Liberty! that, in thy name, Lib. 11.4; Writings of W. L. G., p. 135. I may not plead for all the human race; That some are born to bondage and disgrace, Some to a heritage of woe and shame, And some to power supreme, and glo
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)
ittee. conducting the Massachusetts Abolitionist, who brought the most cruel accusations against Collins's integrity and manhood; and by Phelps, who dressed up Mrs. Chapman's report of his own remarks at the Chardon-Street Convention, and gave his personal coloring to what was said by others—all to prove the Convention's infidel cs Peirce's protests against Abby Kelley's and S. S. Foster's resolutions at Fall River, Nov. 23, 1841, and against their style generally (Lib. 12: 3, 19), with Mrs. Chapman's comment (Lib. 12: 23). Miss Kelley offered a resolution in these terms at the tenth anniversary meeting of the Mass. A. S. Society (Jan. 28, 1842): Resolved2.386; Lib. 11.137, 167, 193. (monthly) Anti-Slavery Reporter, which Whittier helped edit. Mrs. Mott writes to Hannah Webb of Dublin, Feb. 25, 1842 (Ms.): Maria W. Chapman wrote me that he [Whittier] . . . was in the [A. S.] office a few months since, bemoaning to Garrison that there should have been any divisions. Why could
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)
as the only way out of Northern complicity with slavery. Thereupon she was not surprised when a friend, writing from Mrs. Chapman? Boston, informed her: We launch, this campaign, the great question of repeal of the Union, and mean to carry it throuoked for an anti-slavery lecture at such a time. Neither Mrs. C. nor any of the family put on mourning, which was a M. W. Chapman. strange thing in a community where the chains of custom and public opinion are like links of iron. A day or two at sailers! he would say. I never saw a vessel that would sail without a great deal of assistance (Ms. May 23, 1840, M. W. Chapman to Louisa Loring). With one more death we close the chapter. The Non- Lib. 12.107. Resistant expired, on June 2h all enterprises for humanity should be undertaken, rather than a distinct enterprise of itself (Ms. Mar. 31, 1843, M. W. Chapman to H. C. Wright). The [Non-Resistance] Society, I regret to say, has had only a nominal existence during the past yea
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3, Chapter 3: the covenant with death.—1843. (search)
on Clique The Boston Clique, the system that, in the elegant phrase of Elizur Wright, jr., wabbles around a centre somewhere between 25 Cornhill [the Liberator and A. S. Offices] and the South End (meaning 11 West St., the house of H. G. and M. W. Chapman） (Ms. Jan. 29, 1843, Quincy to Webb). themselves, viz., Wendell Phillips, Caroline Weston, and myself. We urged that the removal was to all intents and purposes a dissolution; that it would be but the Mass. Society with another name; thatdisunion Lib. 13.191. menace in the Liberty Party. As usual, Mr. Garrison's mind had been occupied with many subjects besides that which claimed his chief attention. Great was the popular fermentation over Millerism, Mss. Mar. 31, 1843, M. W. Chapman to H. C. Wright; June 27, E. Quincy to R. D. Webb; Lib. 13: 23, 27. which drew off many abolitionists from the ranks, including Charles Fitch and J. V. Himes, and was controverted by the editor of the Liberator in two elaborate articles. Com
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3, Chapter 4: no union with slaveholders!—1844. (search)
dmonitions of our friends, and love them all the more cordially for their rare fidelity; for, alas! how prone are friends to wink at each other's failings, under circumstances that require a prompt and frank rebuke! (Ms.) Postscript by Maria W. Chapman. We expect Rogers to-day; he is to pass the week of the Fair among us all, and I hope we shall not lose him. We have all felt grief indeed, as you may suppose. I wish we had the means of sending him to England for health. Your kind sympat Francis Jackson's in Boston, just creeping up from a threemonths' sickness, with system irrecoverably broken up. Herald of Freedom stopped by the violence of Foster, one of my old coadjutors. He is backed up by Garrison himself, by Quincy, Mrs. Chapman, Wendell, and I don't know by whom else of those once my lovers. They know nothing about the merits of the case, which was merely this. Foster got a notion the S. S. Foster. publisher of the paper, John R. French, was receiving too many dona
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3, Chapter 6: third mission to England.—1846. (search)
Committee of the American Anti-Slavery Society, unanimously answered yes, and a call for funds was immediately made. There remained the editorial conduct of the Liberator, of which Quincy, Phillips, Charles K. Whipple, Lib. 16.114, 190. and Mrs. Chapman offered to assume the not light burden. To part with wife and children was hard,—all the more because, as in 1840, there was a prospective increase of Ante, 2.363. the family. Mrs. Garrison, with her customary self-abnegation, interposed noobtained it after having uttered a faithful testimony in the ears of the South, every slave would say, Keep it (W. L. G. to the colored people of Boston, at the farewell tendered him by them at Belknap-Street Church, July 15, 1846, reported by Mrs. Chapman in Lib. 16: 118). Cf. Lib. 17: 70, in which Mr. Garrison justifies the reception of money from the South towards the relief of the famine-stricken population of Ireland. to enlist for the overthrow of slavery, by moral instrumentalities, all t
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