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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)
Ms. The bundle of papers, via Worcester, was safely conveyed and put into my hands on Friday evening, and great was my Dec. 11, surprise, as well as pleasure, to receive a copy of the Liberator. Dec. 12, 1835. In my article on Mr. Cheever's senDec. 12, 1835. In my article on Mr. Cheever's sentence, you perceive I broached my ultra doctrines respecting reliance upon the civil arm and appeals to the law. Tracy will probably nibble at it, Ed. Boston Recorder. Ante, 1.472. and perhaps start anew the cry of French Jacobinism! but so be it.o the office, and having first chatted a little with brother Henry and friend Knapp, then read the last Liberator, I have Dec. 26, 1835. now seized my pen to write to one who is dearer to me than any other earthly object. . . . Brother Phelps ha on both sides. Meantime, nothing could have seemed more utopian. A full year before,—when as yet there was no Southern Dec. 10, 1834. panic over incendiary matter in the mails, no Charleston bonfire, no well done! from the Postmaster-General, n
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Chapter 2: Germs of contention among brethren.—1836. (search)
arrison writes: On personal acquaintance, I am delighted with Lib. 6.78. him as a man and a Christian. In December, there was fresh evidence of Mr. Smith's personal regard: I have received, writes Mr. Garrison to Henry Benson, a Ms. Boston, Dec. 17, 1836. letter from Gerrit Smith, enclosing a check of $50 upon the Utica Bank, as a donation to help sustain the Liberator, which paper, he says, is, and ever should be, dearer to the heart of the thorough American abolitionist than any other health of the beloved Henry Benson, whose predisposition to consumption had been stimulated by his conscientious application to the duties of the Anti-Slavery Office. It closed in mourning for the death of his venerable father, George Benson, in Dec. 11, 1836. the eighty-fifth year of his age. His daughter Helen and her husband were at his bedside in his last moments. Mr. Benson, said his son-in-law in the Liberator, was a rare example of moral excellence among mankind. In justness, he was
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)
eing this work Lib. 7.63. accomplished. Before our eyes close, we wish to see the happy day which shall proclaim liberty to the captive. If it be possible, let the shout of emancipated millions rise, before his ear is dust whose voice first waked the trumpet-note which is rocking the nation from side to side. To him (need I name him?) with at least equal truth may be applied the language of Burke to Fox: It will be a distinction honorable to the age, Speech on Mr. Fox's East India Bill, Dec. 1, 1783. that the rescue of the greatest number of the human race from the greatest tyranny that was ever exercised, has fallen to the lot of one with abilities and dispositions equal to the task;— that it has fallen to the lot of one who has the enlargement to comprehend, the spirit to undertake, and the eloquence to support so great a measure of hazardous benevolence. At the anniversary meeting of the American Anti-Slavery Society, Mr. Garrison was put upon a committee with Whittier an
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)
se promulgated by Christ himself. The standard which he has erected is one that I reverence and advocate. In a true estimate of the divine authority of the Scriptures, no one can go beyond me. They are my text-book, and worth all other books in the universe. My trust is in God, my aim to walk in the footsteps of his Son, my rejoicing to be crucified to the world, and the world to me. So much for the charge of infidelity. Here we must take leave of the subject of poisoning Ms. Nov. 9, Dec. [10], 1840, E. Pease to Collins. the English mind against Mr. Garrison—an operation in which Birney and Stanton, Mr. Birney returned in the Great Western, a few days since. I see that he and Stanton have taken a pretty extensive tour through England, Scotland and Ireland; and I am glad that they have been so well received as American abolitionists (Ms. Dec. 1, 1840, W. L. G. to E. Pease). after his departure, had been active, with the zealous cooperation of Captain Ms. Nov. —, 6, Collins