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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2 7 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: July 29, 1861., [Electronic resource] 2 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 3: the Clerical appeal.—1837. (search)
d perhaps add a few more to your list. In this review Mr. Garrison took to himself the attack Lib. 7.133. really levelled at the temporary editor of the Liberator, whose conduct of the paper in his absence he now explicitly endorsed. The selection of another medium than the Liberator for the publication of the Appeal, he regarded as an impeachment far more offensive than the Appeal itself. As for that document, it would be welcomed by the Tracys, by Leonard Bacon, Asa Cummings, and Wilbur Fisk, President of Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., a conspicuous clerical apologist for slavery, an aggressive Colonizationist, and one of the most abusive and malignant opponents of George Thompson (Lib. 5: 45, 66, 77; 7.95). and by the religious (Congregational) press generally, for it was their thunder. It consisted of the commonest and most flippant objections to the cause. So far as related to its defence of the two slandered pro-slavery clergymen, neither had complained nor
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Index to volumes I. And II. (search)
ttends Nat. A. S. Convention, 398; debate with E. Wright, 413. Finney, Charles G., Rev. [1792-1875], revival, 2.144; pastor Chatham St. Chapel, 1.382. Fisk, Wilbur, Rev. [1792-1839], 2.139. Fitch, Charles, Rev., Hartford pastorate, 2.139, 286; a manager of Mass. A. S. S., 156; author of Clerical Appeal, 136, 139, 156, 157,ishops' pro-slavery pastoral letter, 1.477; Gen. Conference censures abolitionists, 2.78, rules out slave testimony, 350; growth of A. S. sentiment, 243.—See also W. Fisk, L. Lee, O. Scott, G. Storrs, La Roy Sunderland, D. Wise. Miller, —, Rev. (N. Y.), 1.317. Miller, Jonathan P., at World's Convention, 2.370, 382. Miller, Ts, 517; gallows erected for him in Boston, 519, 2.4; speaks in N. Y., Philadelphia, and Boston, 2, 3, in Albany and Troy, 3; travelling companion, 121; abuse from W. Fisk, 139; driven from N. Y., 1.490, 2.3; calumniated by Kaufman, 4, 90; expulsion called for by Richmond Enquirer and Boston press, 5; asked to address Boston Fem. A.
The Daily Dispatch: July 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Affairs about Williamsburg. (search)
een in the sun sometime, yet it can get pretty damned well tanned if we had it with us. Don't fail to send me one of the Rebel coats, by express, as soon as you can get one. Also a gun and a pistol and a knife; if you have to buy them, I am willing to pay for them. Don't forget to send me a Rebel coat without fail, sure. Anything you can get which comes from the Rebel army, I wish you would send to me, as I want them for keepsakes. Now don't forget — anything you can get that a Rebel has or had, send to me by express, and I will pay all the charges. I do not mean cannons or Government property — but you know what I do mean. From your brother, "Charles R. Fisk. "To Wilbur Fisk, Washington, D. C., "Rifle Co. 'B, ' 3d Reg. Conn. Vols." We suppose the "Rebel coat" has not yet been sent to the land of wooden nutmegs. --The writer of the epistle is probably in the "show" line, and "kalkilated" largely upon profits to be made from the ventilated Rebel Government