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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 1: Ancestry.—1764-1805. (search)
r Island, N. B. From Nova Scotia this couple remove in 1805 to Newburyport, Mass., where William Lloyd Garrison is born to them. The scenic glories of the River St. John, New Brunswick, are well pad the next morning conducted her safely to her father's. This babe was the father of William Lloyd Garrison. It was not quite three years old when the progress of revolt in the colonies had infec 72; his son Francis to be 76; his son John to be 74; his son Daniel to be 65 at least. William Lloyd Garrison died in his 74th year, far surpassing his father and paternal grandfather. Religiously, itself—with the freedom of the time—in his versifying. Mary Howitt, in her Memoir of William Lloyd Garrison, in the people's Journal of Sept. 12, 1846, says the father was a fine poet. which is cso in the very bosom of orthodoxy,—a man-child was born to Abijah and Fanny Lib. 4.15. Garrison, and called, after an uncle who subsequently lost his life in Boston harbor, William Lloyd Garrison
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)
d, to write directly to him and state the urgency of the case. This letter, written in his clear hand and punctuated with scrupulous exactness, is especially interesting for its allusions to his anonymous contributions to the Herald: W. L. Garrison to his mother. Newburyport, May 26th, 1823. Ms. Dear Mother: . . . Your letter was alike a source of pleasure and of pain. Of pleasure, because it was pleasing to receive a letter couched in such tender language from an affectionate m Baltimore. exclaim—Oh! had I the wings of a dove, then would I soar away, and be with you. Excuse this hasty scrawl, as it is now midnight. Adieu! dear mother, and O may Heaven grant that I shall clasp you again to my throbbing breast. W. L. Garrison. His mother received this letter on June 2, 1823, and promptly wrote an earnest and pathetic appeal to Mr. Allen to allow her son to pay her a final visit; and this he could no longer refuse. To Lloyd she also wrote at the same time, g
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)
ing dated March 16, 1826. The next week the paper underwent another change and appeared, on March 22, under the title of the Free Press, and with the name of Wm. L. Garrison as publisher in place of his friend Mr. Knapp, whose retirement on account of ill-health was announced in the final number of the Courant. Thus, within three after be made that will reach every log-house beyond the mountains. There is a point beyond which forbearance cannot pass, and submission would be criminal. Wm. L. Garrison. The retirement of Mr. Garrison from the Free Press elicited an expression of regret from the Boston Courier (then edited by Joseph T. Buckingham) that h Nat. Philanthropist, March 21, 1828. the meeting (March 17, 1828), and given their cordial approval, in writing, of his plans and paper, are not recorded. William L. Garrison, who sat in the room, also expressed his approbation of my doctrines, wrote Lundy. The clerical gentlemen, however, were unwilling to initiate any active m
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)
the community, but to unite all hearts. Wm. Lloyd Garrison, Editor. Henry S. Hull, Proprietor. icated Northern sympathy with the measure), Mr. Garrison foresaw the wrathful denunciations which thshould have voted against the resolutions. Mr. Garrison was prompt to denounce and pillory the threect of Temperance, and in his second number Mr. Garrison urged the claims to support of the Nationaling visited and spoken in Newburyport while Mr. Garrison was editing the latter paper, and found in who felt that injustice had been done him. Mr. Garrison not only printed the letter, but gave copiospent in Bennington was a very happy one to Mr. Garrison. He was relieved, from the outset, of all n Grand Rapids, Michigan, Jan. 7, 1881. Mr. Garrison's home in Bennington was at the boardinghouletter to a friend in Newburyport: W. L. Garrison to Jacob Horton. Mr. Horton had marriedation on Yours, with much affection, Wm. Lloyd Garrison. Direct to me at No. 30, Federal-S[27 more...]
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)
ll bear his own burden. Very good, responded Garrison, that will answer, and I shall be able to fre none of whom were then personally known to Mr. Garrison, but who subsequently became his life-longtely reviewed and criticized in the Genius by Garrison, who began his series of articles with a fres it appears in the Genius (Lib. 1.111). and Mr. Garrison wrote thus in their vindication: There ruggle for the abolition of the slave trade. Garrison was at this time disposed to regard it with frnor Gilmer and the Georgia Legislature, that Garrison alluded to it in any way. After copying the ta substantial form to prove their sincerity. Garrison, in a later number, betrayed the inevitable rner. Of his attainments as a lawyer, wrote Mr. Garrison, in noticing his death, a year later, the fdid not come out at the trial, and of which Mr. Garrison himself was probably never aware, that thesdollars ( Brief Sketch of the Trial of William Lloyd Garrison, p. 3). The defence deemed it unne[38 more...]
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)
for many years. The high round window of Garrison's cell commanded a view of the street below, , 1830. Buckingham of the Courier. W. L. Garrison to Ebenezer Dole, Ebenezer Dole was borst, on demand. Witness, Isaac Knapp. Wm. Lloyd Garrison. The original letter is in possessien. Indignant at this insulting treatment, Mr. Garrison addressed the following communication to ther. Encouraged by this kindly reception, Mr. Garrison sent three short communications to the Tran Boston in the open air, on the Common. Wm. Lloyd Garrison. No. 30, Federal Street, Oct. 11, 1830. been a disciple and fellow-laborer of William Lloyd Garrison. The next morning, immediately afteti-slavery reform . . . . The hearing of Mr. Garrison's lectures was a great epoch in my own lifetarian minister who now allied himself with Mr. Garrison. One of the sweetest and gentlest of men, any one since the Revolution. I mean William Lloyd Garrison. He is going to repeat his lectures t[57 more...]
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)
ain black-letter heading, the names of William Lloyd Garrison and Isaac Knapp as publishers, of Mr. Ms. Mar. 1. 1874, W. L. G. to O. Johnson. Garrison and Knapp, had taken lodgings on Federal Stremises went so often unfulfilled, appears in Mr. Garrison's letter to his beloved friend, Samuel J. M 6.188; May's Recollections, p. 112). William Lloyd Garrison. Boston, January 1, 1831. From thc. This is an advance on the petition which Mr. Garrison had circulated in Vermont, in so far as it s in our day. The gratuitous publication of Mr. Garrison's prospectus may therefore have had little anti-slavery paper (Lib. 6.11, and Johnson's Garrison, pp. 187, 239), and published The testimony of God against slavery, Mr. Garrison thanked him privately for his warning, in a letter dated Sept., pies of the Lib. 1.207. Liberator and of Mr. Garrison's Address to the free people of color delivdear sir. Yours truly. F. Wayland. Mr. W. Lloyd Garrison, Boston. on topics connected with the[25 more...]
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 9: organization: New-England Anti-slavery Society.—Thoughts on colonization.—1832. (search)
d January 1, 1832. Then for the first time Mr. Garrison gave public intimation of the movement, andf the conservative influences against which Mr. Garrison had had to contend in committee: Voted, thapreamble and affixed their names, were William Lloyd Garrison. Oliver Johnson, Robert B. Hall, Arno least were still living in 1874, namely, Messrs. Garrison, Johnson, Fuller, Thacher, and Bacon (Ms.postles). All but Mr. Johnson had died when Mr. Garrison passed away. From a later letter, Feb. 24,. President, Joshua Coffin, Secretary, and W. L. Garrison, Corresponding Secretary), and an exposito to whom thee has been talking—this is William Lloyd Garrison! The effect of this annunciation upght pages of Introductory Remarks, in which Mr. Garrison defends the sincerity of his opposition to iberate espousal of the anti-slavery cause, Mr. Garrison continues: In opposing the American Cthe blacks in this country. Hereupon, says Mr. Garrison, The detestation of feeling, the fire of mo[25 more...]
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)
ich ran thus: Prudence Crandall to W. L. Garrison. Boston, January 29th, 1833. Ms. Mrhe seek counsel, before all others, of William Lloyd Garrison? Her own account, given in 1869, is ant gesture, as this same Lib. 3.42. William Lloyd Garrison for whom he himself had been offered $ and they express a decided disapprobation of Garrison's course. For a while he tried the effect oft worth the postage, and ordered it stopped. Garrison is now preparing to go to England, doubtless ical instigation to a forcible detention of Mr. Garrison, if nothing worse, was kept in mind by the st precludes thought. Arnold Buffum to W. L. Garrison, at Newburyport. Andover, 10th mo. 23, 18 Brooklyn, and is in excellent spirits. W. L. Garrison to Miss Harriet Minot. Hartford, April 9,s to give me. Rev. Simeon S. Jocelyn to W. L. Garrison, in Boston. New Haven, March 29, 1833. etter of introduction to James Cropper. W. L. Garrison to Miss Harriet Minot. Philadelphia, Apri[14 more...]
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 11: first mission to England.—1833. (search)
uld be desirable in the first instance; but Mr. Garrison rightly looked upon this as a mere ruse to bjects of the Society. He also calumniated Mr. Garrison to me, and gave me such an account of him t Mr. Cresson on the following evening after Mr. Garrison's lecture had been finished. Cresson theree. Resolutions of Lib. 3.166. thanks to Mr. Garrison for his luminous and fearless exposure, andsh mission. It was in June, 1833, writes Mr. Garrison, years afterwards, Lib. 6.7. with incidetwo interviews, which are thus described in Mr. Garrison's official report on his mission: On people of Lib. 3.189. the United States, Mr. Garrison, that Thomas Clarkson is now resolved not ttor of the London Patriot, Lib. 3.201). Mr. Garrison was recalled from Bath, directly after his to this letter. In the meantime, July 1, Mr. Garrison wrote home to the Board of Managers: red Cresson's character to be above attack, Mr. Garrison sought once more to gain his ear by invitin[16 more...]
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