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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 4: editorial Experiments.—1826-1828. (search)
ived at No. 30 Federal Street (on the east side), near Milk. To Mr. Collier belongs the credit of having established the first paper in the he promotion of industry, education, and morality, was issued by Mr. Collier. Its motto was a new and startling one, —Moderate Drinking is teagre support. Its printer, Nathaniel H. White, also boarded at Mr. Collier's, and shared Mr. Garrison's room, and after a time the latter w not appear in connection with it until three months later, when Mr. Collier sold the paper to White, who formally announced the change and pam Goodell, Chicago, 1879.) Arrived in Boston, Lundy went to Mr. Collier's boarding-house, where he became acquainted with Mr. Garrison, ifferent sects as he could persuade to come and listen to him at Mr. Collier's house, but the names of the eight who are said to have attendears of age, and that he wrote after the disheartening meeting at Mr. Collier's, and one cannot but be struck by the vigor, courage, and proph
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 5: Bennington and the Journal of the Times—1828-29. (search)
n his second number Mr. Garrison urged the claims to support of the National Philanthropist, which had now reverted to Mr. Collier's hands, and was in danger of sinking. His interest in the local temperance society was also manifested. The subject poet being now engaged in editing the American Manufacturer at Boston, a paper which had been recently established by Mr. Collier in the interest of manufactures and the American System. He had accepted the position by the advice of Mr. Garrison, and though he received scarcely any other compensation than his board at Parson Collier's, he did not regret the experience, as it opened the way to other and more congenial editorial engagements. Our friend Whittier, wrote Mr. Jour. of the Tim and fell so many times that they became terrified and exhausted. Arrived there (in April, 1829), he again went to Mr. Collier's boarding-house to remain awhile, Lundy having meanwhile gone to Hayti with twelve emancipated slaves from Maryland,
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 8: the Liberator—1831. (search)
s utterances, there was something pleasant in this suggestion of an unbroken continuity of editorial independence. Typographically, the number was a model of neatness and accuracy, and worthily introduced a series possessing to the end the same characteristics. The first and several succeeding numbers were dry-pressed. On their return from Baltimore, the two friends, Ms. Mar. 1. 1874, W. L. G. to O. Johnson. Garrison and Knapp, had taken lodgings on Federal Street, with the Rev. William Collier, and there made the acquaintance of Stephen Foster, an intelligent and warmhearted youth of their own age, from Portland, then foreman of the printing-office of the Christian Examiner at Merchants' Hall. A zeal for the cause, added to personal friendship, induced Foster to allow them the use of his type for their new paper in return for their services by day as journeymen at the case. For three numbers this arrangement continued, when a change became necessary, and Foster's name w