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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Chapter 2: Germs of contention among brethren.—1836. (search)
ecial invitation at Sunday, March 6. Mr. Loring's house, among the number being Miss Martineau, Miss Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Mr. May, Messrs. Rantoul and Hillard, of the Legislature, Robert Rantoul, then a Democrat, and at the beginning of his honorable political career. George S. Hillard, a lawyer like Rantoul, afterwGeorge S. Hillard, a lawyer like Rantoul, afterwards an eminent orator; but his course in regard to slavery was an anti-climax. Dr. Follen, Dr. Bradford, Gamaliel Bradford. myself, etc., etc. The evening was profitably spent in earnest discussion of some of the great topics of reform. The visitors left about half-past 10 o'clock. I went home and tarried with the Chapmans. Yly, who would dare to propose any law, or any resolutions, censuring the antislavery society, or any other. Mr. Rantoul of Gloucester, Mr. Foster of Brimfield, Mr. Hillard of Boston, Mr. Longley of Festus Foster. Thomas Longley. Joshua H. Ward. Gilbert H. Durfee. [Hawley], all spoke in favor of our rights; also, Mr. Ward of Dan
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)
h demonstration, he shared as usual. As a spectator only he attended the meeting. Yesterday forenoon, he writes on Dec. 9 to G. W. Benson, we had a tremendous meeting in Faneuil Hall—not less than 5,000 persons present— with reference to the Alton tragedy. There was a good deal of feeling in the audience, and some would have been glad to get up a row; but, happily, all went off pretty quietly. Dr. Channing made some excellent introductory remarks. Wendell Phillips, George Bond, and Geo. S. Hillard also made admirable speeches. The Attorney-General Austin's speech was as vile and inflammatory as possible, and came very [near] producing a mobocratic explosion. He was replied to by Phillips with great effect. Several excellent resolutions, drawn up by Dr. Channing, passed with unexpected unanimity. The triumph has been a signal one for our side (Ms.) In this famous scene the Attorney-General spoke from the gallery, near the great gilded eagle; Mr. Phillips, from a lectern, in th
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)
Amesbury lecture, 208; letter from G., 209. Herald (N. Y.), on Boston mob, 2.27, on India free-cotton, 393. Herald of Freedom (Concord), property of N. H. A. S. S., 2.343; edited by N. P. Rogers, 158, 268, 386, 428; notices Clerical Appeal, 167; communication from J. Le Bosquet, 271. Heyrick, Elizabeth, Letters on Colonial Slavery, 1.145, 146, 158, 277. Hicks, Elias [1748-1830], 2.160. Hickson, W. E., 2.394. Higginson, Stephen, 2.98. Hildreth, Richard [1807-1865], 2.414. Hillard, George Stillman [1808-1879], career, 2.99; A. S. vote, 103; at Lovejoy meeting, 189. Hilton, John Telemachus, welcomes G. home, 2.407, 409, 42. Hilton, Lavinia, 2.12. Himes, Joshua V., Rev., opposes Am. Union for the Relief, etc., 1.469; calls meeting Non-Resistance Society, 2.327; at Groton Convention, 421, at Chardon St., 425, 427. Hinton, Frederick A. [b. North Carolina], 1.342, on effect of G.'s address to colored people, 334.—Letter to I. Knapp, 1.334.—See J. McCrummell.