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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 7: the National Testimonial.—1866. (search)
tiring members were deserting the cause was warmly resented by Mr. Garrison in the debate, and subsequently in the N. Y. Independent. The Society whose existence was declared Feb. 8, 1866. of such vital consequence continued the Standard, but did nothing more for the next four years than hold an annual meeting. Its office was closed. In February, Mr. Garrison made his second and final visit to Washington, for the sake of spending a few days with his daughter, who had recently become Mrs. Henry Jan. 3, 1866. Villard and gone there to reside. He lectured in Philadelphia to a large audience, on his way thither, and spent Feb. 3. ten days at the Capital at a peculiarly exciting time, when Feb. 17-26. the apostasy of Andrew Johnson to the party which had elected him first became open and pronounced, through his veto of the Freedmen's Bureau Bill, and his disgraceful harangue in denunciation of Congress to a crowd in front of the White House, on Washington's Birthday. Feb. 22.
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 9: Journalist at large.—1868-1876. (search)
, William Lloyd Garrison. retrospect.—While constantly using the salient lessons of the anti-slavery conflict by way of illustration and analogy in his treatment of current topics, Mr. Garrison had no disposition to reproach pro-slavery or personal antagonists with their past delinquencies, unless compelled to do so in order to vindicate the truth of history. There were several occasions on which he performed such necessary tasks very effectively. See articles on The Late Bishop [John Henry] Hopkins of Vermont (Independent, Jan. 30, 1868); A Pro-Slavery Calumny Refuted (Ind. Dec. 10, 1868), a reply to Revs. J. M. Sturtevant, Edward Beecher, and John P. Gulliver, who had accused the Boston Abolitionists of dividing their denunciations equally between Southern slavery and evangelical Christianity; Mr. [George] Peabody and the South (Ind. Aug. 19, 1869), elicited by Mr. Peabody's expressing his cordial esteem for the high honor, integrity, and heroism of the Southern people, and