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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Chapter 6: the schism.—1840. (search)
what they do. Their hearts are full of the spirit of murder, while they are professing to be horror-struck in view of an attempt to commit murder. . . . One of them said that he should not have cared if it had been an attempt to assassinate Daniel O'Connell! They all cordially detest O'Connell, because he is an agitator and an abolitionist. . . . Tuesday morning, 11 o'clock. June 16, 1840. Safely arrived at Liverpool! Laus Deo! I feel very grateful for all the mercies that have bO'Connell, because he is an agitator and an abolitionist. . . . Tuesday morning, 11 o'clock. June 16, 1840. Safely arrived at Liverpool! Laus Deo! I feel very grateful for all the mercies that have been vouchsafed to us on our passage. We are all now grouped together in the Custom House, waiting to have our trunks examined. I have just heard that all our anti-slavery friends who preceded us, have arrived, and are now in London. We shall be there to-morrow afternoon, Deo volente! O for an opportunity to obtain rest—rest—re
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Chapter 7: the World's Convention.—1840. (search)
l to the excitement; even the customary cheers for O'Connell were withheld on his entering to make the first adillingness to serve our cause in any capacity. O'Connell, to take another type of British opinion, also ranon of Joshua Leavitt, in the Emancipator, that Daniel O'Connell Lib. 10.106. will be too anxious to bring to uence. Already, on Bradburn's having introduced O'Connell to Mr. Garrison, the day after his arrival [June 1re received in the most enthusiastic manner. When O'Connell made his appearance, the applause was absolutely donclude to visit Dublin. I have shaken hands with O'Connell repeatedly. In this year O'Connell began his faO'Connell began his famous agitation for Repeal. Mr. Garrison related that he, together with friends, one day called upon him, and areemasons' Hall, on the subject of India, at which O'Connell, Bowring, Thompson, myself, and others, are expectul among the statesmen and orators of the age, Daniel O'Connell, made a powerful speech in favor of the doctri
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)
favors admission of women, 370, 382, at Dr. Bowring's, 378, with O'Connell, 379, at Crown and Anchor Soiree, 384, return to U. S., 416; vote 360, 361, 365; libel on the free blacks, 374; called a humbug by O'Connell, 377, 380; persecution of G., 388; deficit, 421; aid from G. Smitctivity described by C. Stuart, 367; Exeter Hall meeting, 368, by O'Connell's advice, 376, G.'s speech, 369-376, 388, arraignment of his natieakfast at Bowring's, 378; approval from H. Martineau, 378; meets O'Connell, 379, 383; summary of Convention, 381, 382; not invited to speak at Bowring's, 394; in Dublin, 402.—Letters to J. M. McKim, 1.430, O'Connell, 2.379; from W. Howitt, 2.375, 377, O'Connell, 2.379.—Portrait inO'Connell, 2.379.—Portrait in Life. Muhlenberg, William A., Rev., 1.281. Murray, John, attentions to G., 2.398, 402.-Letters to Collins and from C. Stuart, 2.431. al, 140, on H. C. Wright, 150, on Chardon St. Convention, 424. O'Connell, Daniel [1775-1847], signs protest against Colon. Soc., 1.361, c<