Browsing named entities in Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1. You can also browse the collection for Feb or search for Feb in all documents.

Your search returned 11 results in 6 document sections:

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)
of Vermont in favor of freedom,—probably the most numerously-signed petition on the subject offered during that session. It was promptly presented on the Ibid., Feb. 6, 1829. day of its receipt (January 26, 1829), and referred to the Committee on the District of Columbia. While hopeful that Congress would give the subject fation in the District. The caustic comments of the Bennington editor on their action so stung Messrs. Ripley and Mallary that they addressed Jour. of the Times, Feb. 20, Mar. 6, 1829. personal letters to him in explanation and defence of it; but he declined to accept their excuses as valid, and branded Ripley and Harvey as Nort excitement then agitating the country, in consequence of the disappearance of Morgan, Mr. Garrison exclaimed: All this fearful commotion has Jour. of the Times, Feb. 6, 1829. arisen from the abduction of one man. More than two millions of unhappy beings are groaning out their lives in bondage, and scarcely a pulse quickens, or
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 6: the genius of Universal emancipation.—1829-30. (search)
orately reviewed and criticized in the Genius by Garrison, who began his series of articles with a fresh avowal of his admiration for Clay, and of the G. U. E., Feb. 12, 1830, p. 179. satisfaction with which he looked forward to his ultimate elevation to the Presidency,—the champion who is destined to save this country from ana, he was shocked when seven hundred women of Pittsburgh, Pa., petitioned Congress in behalf of Indian rights. He declared it out of place, and said, This Ibid., Feb. 12, 1830, p. 182. is, in our opinion, an uncalled — for interference, though made with holiest intentions. We should be sorry to have this practice become generalof its author. The editor of the Whig must not laugh at Governor Giles: his alarm was natural. In a subsequent number of the Genius he again spoke G. U. E., Feb. 26, 1830, p. 195. of it as a most injudicious publication, yet warranted by the creed of an independent people. The law passed by the Georgia Legislature prohib
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 7: Baltimore jail, and After.—1830. (search)
rnicious,—I am largely indebted to them for the change (Lib. 19.178; Life of James and Lucretia Mott, pp. 296, 297). In New York he repeated his lectures in Broadway Hall to small but respectable audiences, Arthur and Lewis Tappan honoring him with their presence. Thence he went to New Haven, and was welcomed by his friend Simeon S. Jocelyn to the pulpit of the colored church in that city, of which, although a white man, he was the pastor. I spoke to mixed audiences, records Mr. Ms., Feb. 5, 1874, to Oliver Johnson. Garrison, and naturally to the hearty approval of my colored hearers. I had a prolonged interview with Rev. Leonard Bacon, D. D., and an earnest discussion respecting the merits of the American Colonization Society, he being its special champion. I was greatly impressed with his ability, and equally so with the jesuitism of his reasoning. At Hartford I lectured in a colored church, and roused up a good deal of interest in the breasts of the colored inhabitants.
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)
r Coffin, father-in-law of Mr. May. Atkinson Street was that part of Congress now lying between Milk and Purchase Streets; the family lived, therefore, at no great distance from the Liberator office. They were remotely related to Joshua Coffin, the historian of Newbury, Mass., of whom more anon.—perhaps more properly the Misses Coffin; for, certainly, there is no place in Boston I am disposed to visit so often as in Atkinson Street. Already, in replying publicly to a correspondent, he Feb. 5, 1831, Lib. 1.23. had said: It cannot be supposed that we, who perform every day but the Sabbath fourteen hours of manual labor on our paper, independent of mental toil, . . . are inimical to the prosperity or improvement of the working fraternity. And towards the close of the year he Nov. 12, 1831. writes thus to a friend in Providence: I am sorry that I can give you in return only a few lines Ms. which are destitute of thought and distinguished for bad penmanship, (for I writ
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 10: Prudence Crandall.—1833. (search)
Hotel, 229 Washington Street, kept by Mr. James Barker. from which the Providence stages took their departure. and see her a few moments this evening at 6 o'clock. Yours, with the greatest respect, P. Crandall. The nature of this interview may be inferred from a third letter: Prudence Crandall to W. L. Garrison. Canterbury, February 12th, 1833. Ms. Mr. Garrison: I can inform you that I had a very pleasant passage home. Arrived here Saturday evening about 8 o'clock; Feb. 2. saw Mr. Packer Capt. Daniel Packer, one of the board of visitors of Miss Crandall's white school, and a man of great prominence as a manufacturer, a temperance advocate, and the founder of a Baptist church at Packerville, in which Miss Crandall was received with her troop of colored girls when the First Church was closed against them; they being to occupy the back pews in the gallery near the door (Ms. July 9, 1833, Almira Crandall to G. W. Benson. And see Vol. 2, pp. 488-506, Larne
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 12: American Anti-slavery Society.—1833. (search)
Mr. Garrison, Joshua Coffin, Amos A. Phelps, James G. Barbadoes, Nathaniel Southard, and Arnold Buffum. Whether we shall get any from the State of Maine is uncertain. . . . At the City Hotel Mr. Benson found not only his Atlantic Monthly, Feb., 1874, p. 166. correspondent but the Quaker poet, for Whittier (thanks to the generosity of S. E. Sewall) had been enabled to join his old friend in Boston. These three, with John Prentice and what others we know not, together made their journey. 28. precautions already taken, and (on a hint from the police that they could not protect evening meetings) to make day sessions advisable. They gathered informally, however, some forty of them, that evening in the parlors Atlantic Monthly, Feb., 1874, p. 167. of Evan Lewis, A man who was afraid of nothing but doing or being wrong (May's Recollections, p. 82). when Lewis Tappan was called to the chair. Their chief concern was for a presiding officer for the Convention—preferably a Phil