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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Chapter 8: the Chardon-Street Convention.—1840. (search)
stimated, has received some five or six thousand votes out of two millions and a half! The farce is equally ludicrous and melancholy. Yet the Emancipator, Friend of Man, and Abolitionist seem determined to keep it up. New organization is drooping to its death. Aside from the third-party movement in this State, it has no vitality. In our meetings, we denounce it as the worst form of pro-slavery. Rogers has his hands full in New Hampshire, but he is a N. P. Rogers. moral Richard Coeur de Lion, and gives his blows thick and fast. He writes both for the Standard and the Herald of Freedom. Bro. Johnson has been in New York for some weeks past, and O. Johnson. will probably remain there during the winter, superintending the Standard. James C. Jackson is actively engaged in lecturing in western New York. He had, till relieved by Oliver Johnson, been doing yeoman service in editing the Standard. How they are getting along at New York, I do not know. In this State, we are d