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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 3: Apprenticeship.—1818-1825. (search)
s, much is depending—the liberties of the people! And on Monday next arise in the greatness of your might, and cease not from the most strenuous exertions till you repose in the lap of victory! In spite of this eloquence, Otis was defeated by Eustis, Wm. Eustis. the Democratic candidate, to the intense disgust of his youthful advocate, who next turned his attention to foreign politics. Under the title of A Glance at Europe, and under his old signature of A. O. B., he contributed in AprilWm. Eustis. the Democratic candidate, to the intense disgust of his youthful advocate, who next turned his attention to foreign politics. Under the title of A Glance at Europe, and under his old signature of A. O. B., he contributed in April and May three articles, remarkably N. P. Herald, April 22, May 2 and 16, 1823. well written for a boy of seventeen, on the mad project of France, backed by the Holy Alliance, in attempting to restore Ferdinand of Spain to his throne, . . . and subjugating the people into an ill-timed acquiescence. A single passage from the second article shows that even at that early age he had acquired the vigor of characterization and power of invective which were afterwards to be used against domestic ty
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)
They were doubtless Democrats (or republicans, as they were then called) who had taken offence at his criticisms on Governors Eustis Wm. Eustis, Levi Lincoln. and Lincoln for their unsatisfactory conduct of the State's case against the National GWm. Eustis, Levi Lincoln. and Lincoln for their unsatisfactory conduct of the State's case against the National Government; and more followed their example a week or two later. Neverthless, we repeat, said the editor, our happiness at the loss of such subscribers is not a whit abated. We beg no man's patronage, and shall ever erase with the same cheerfulness lost none of his admiration for Harrison Gray Otis, and none of his chagrin and vexation over the latter's defeat by Governor Eustis, four years before, felt Wm. Eustis. that the time had now come for the vindication of the great Federal leader, Wm. Eustis. that the time had now come for the vindication of the great Federal leader, and that he should be chosen to the seat vacated by Mr. Webster. He accordingly wrote a carefully studied speech advocating his nomination, which he attempted to commit to memory, and then going to the caucus he seized an early opportunity to mount