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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)
becomes member of Newburyport Artillery Co., 72; speech against C. Cushing's candidacy, 72; walks to Boston with Knapp, 72, removes thither, 73; caucus speech for Otis, and controversy in Courier, 74-76, views on tariff system, 75, 77; church-going, 78; boards with Rev. W. Collier, 79; edits National Philanthroptist, 80, advocate by Raleigh Grand Jury, 240, subject of message by Gov. Hamilton (S. C.), 241, of appeal from Savannah authorities, 241, and from R. Y. Hayne, 242, of search by Mayor Otis, 244; repels Hayne's impertinence, 246; reward offered for him by Georgia, 247-249; on Nat Turner's rising, 250, on the Virginia debates, 252; urges repeal of Me right of abolitionists to defend themselves with force, 503; goes to Brooklyn, 502; comment on Faneuil Hall meeting, 502, 515, reply to Sprague, 504-511, 515; to Otis, 511-514, with an epitaph, 513; correspondence from Brooklyn, 515-518, 520; gallows erected before his house, 519 (1835）—— Returns to Boston, 2.1; head wanted in N<
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 14: the Boston mob (first stage).—1835. (search)
eigner Thompson, patting the greasy little fellows on their cheeks, and giving them most lovely kisses. They are the exclusive philanthropists —the only lovers of the human race—the only legitimate defenders of the religion of Christ ( Letters and Times of the Tylers, 1.576). Nowhere was this question more seriously pondered than in Boston, where the Atlas at once called for a Lib. 5.130. meeting in the same Faneuil Hall that had been denied the abolitionists, and urged that Webster, Otis, Adams, Story, Sprague, Austin, Choate, and Everett should vindicate the fair fame of our city. One thus invited to declare his sentiments against men accused of preparing a civil and servile war in the name of philanthropy, John Quincy Adams, wrote as follows in his diary: August 11, 1835. The theory of the rights of man has taken Memoirs, 9.251. deep root in the soil of civil society. . . . Anti-slavery associations are formed in this country and in England, and they are already
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3, Chapter 10: the Rynders Mob.—1850. (search)
recalls the subsequent attitude of the Lancashire cotton-operatives during our civil war—Freedom first for America, employment then for ourselves. See, for reports of the Glasgow meeting, with its appeal to the workingmen of America, Lib. 21: 5. Otis was dead and Sprague dumb; but all H. G. Otis. the moral callousness of their class, and all their legal idolatry of the Constitution, was typified in Benjamin Ante, 1.501. R. Curtis, rising in December, 1850, to address another Union-saving meeH. G. Otis. the moral callousness of their class, and all their legal idolatry of the Constitution, was typified in Benjamin Ante, 1.501. R. Curtis, rising in December, 1850, to address another Union-saving meeting in the Cradle of Liberty, and Lib. 20.201, 202. pronouncing fugitive slaves foreigners to us [in Massachusetts], with no right to be here, and to be repelled on the same ground that foreign paupers and criminals were excluded. Thompson's welcome, clearly, was to come, now as before, from the abolitionists alone. The Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society had extended theirs in January, Jan. 25, 1850; Lib. 20.19. on an intimation of his intention to arrive somewhat earlier than he did. Th
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3, Chapter 15: the Personal Liberty Law.—1855. (search)
ast, In words of cheer and bugle blow Their breath upon the darkness passed. A mighty host, on either hand, Stood waiting for the dawn of day To crush like reeds our feeble band; The morn has come,—and where are they? Where indeed were they? Otis, as Wendell Phillips H. G. Otis. remarked, was gone. The editor who stirred up the Lib. 25.274. Atlas mob, was gone. Mayor Lyman was in his grave; so was the judge before whom Garrison was arraigned as B. Whitman, D. Parkman; ante, 2.28, 29. H. G. Otis. remarked, was gone. The editor who stirred up the Lib. 25.274. Atlas mob, was gone. Mayor Lyman was in his grave; so was the judge before whom Garrison was arraigned as B. Whitman, D. Parkman; ante, 2.28, 29. a rioter; so was the sheriff who had committed him to jail on that charge. And in the broader field of contest, what haughty leaders of the pro-slavery phalanx had passed away! Filled with this retrospect, and naturally assuming the historical-biographical part of the appointed exercises, no wonder that Mr. Garrison spoke with good cheer of the contrast between 1835 and 1855, and found all the signs of the times encouraging, though admitting Lib. 25.174. that more than a million slaves are to
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Life of George Ticknor. (search)
session. The members from Massachusetts—Mr. George Cabot, Mr. William Prescott, Mr. H. G. Otis, Mr. Timothy Bigelow, Mr. Stephen Longfellow, Mr. Wilde, and Mr. Waldo—had taken a house, and lived by themselves. We called on them immediately. Mr. Otis alone was at home, detained, by a committee, from the morning session where the other gentlemen were. Mr. Otis was an intimate friend of Mr. Perkins, and he invited us both to take two rooms in their house that were unoccupied, an offer that Mr. Otis was an intimate friend of Mr. Perkins, and he invited us both to take two rooms in their house that were unoccupied, an offer that we accepted at once. It was a most agreeable opportunity for seeing some of the most distinguished statesmen of New England. The next day, Sunday, was Christmas, but in Connecticut they then paid little attention to that day. We went to church in the morning, but gave the rest of the day and evening to solid conversation, for which there were such rich materials in the circle. In the evening a considerable number of the members of the Convention came to pay their respects to Mr. Cabot (the
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 2: (search)
urch, for greater space. The orators were eloquent, and sometimes adverse parties met to discuss questions together. Governor Eustis, Mr. George Blake, and others on one side; Mr. H. G. Otis, Mr. Samuel Dexter, Mr. William Sullivan, on the other. All the speeches were extemporaneous; it would have lowered a man's reputation materially if it had been supposed that he had prepared and committed a speech to memory. Such a thing was never known; and no one thought of reporting any speech. Mr. Otis was a very captivating speaker; handsome, gesticulating gracefully, with a beautiful voice and fervent manner, he excited an audience sometimes to such a degree, that it was said, if it had pleased him, at the end of one of his speeches, to give a hurrah, and call on the people to follow him to burn the town, they would have done it. His manner was very natural. In politics the town was strongly Federal. This was especially true of the educated and wealthier classes. The clergymen, la
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), chapter 30 (search)
, 11.188, 229, 287. Nostitz, General, II. 332. O O'Connell, Daniel, I. 411, 416, 480. Odescalchi. Cardinal, II. 85. Odillon-Barrot, II. 136. Oehlenschlager, Adam, I. 126. Ogilvie, James, 1.8. Oken, Professor, I. 115- Ole Bull, it. 225. Oliver, Robert, I 41. O'Neil, Miss, 1. 53. Ord, Mr., T. 415. Orleans, Due da T. 493, II. 122. Orleans, Helene, Duchesse d% II. 121, 131, 135. Orloff, Madame da, II. 80. Ossuna, Duchess of, I. 205, 207, 208, 223, II. 126. Otis, H. G., 1.12, 13, 14, 20, 21, 40, 339, 359, 360. Ouseley, Sir Gore and Lady, II. 372. Overbeck, II. 77. Owen, Robert, of Lanark, I. 278. Oxford, visits, I. 289, 404, II. 168, 169. P Paez de la. Cadena, I. 489. Pageot, , M., II. 106. Painting, Spanish School of, 1.216, 221, 239. Palafox y Melzi, Don J., I. 206. Palfrey, John Gorham, I. 331. Palgrave, Sir, Francis, II. 152, 154. Palissot, Baron, I. 131. Pallavicini, Princess-Abbess, II 71. Palmella, Count, I. 24
The Photographic History of The Civil War: in ten volumes, Thousands of Scenes Photographed 1861-65, with Text by many Special Authorities, Index (ed. Francis Trevelyan Miller), O (search)
5. Orleans Cadets, Company A, of Louisiana, I., 91. O'Rorke, P. H.: II., 253, 254; VIII., 196. Osage,, U. S. S.: II., 352; VI., 147, 276, 322. Osborn, F. S., V., 117. Osceola,, U. S. S., III., 342. Osgood, K. P., IX., 236, 239. Osliaba （Russian frigate),VI., 27,29. Ossabaw Sound, Ga.: VI., 241, 320; IX., 169. Ossipee,, U. S. S., VI., 247, 252, 254. Osterhaus, P. J.: II., 318, 334; X., 191, 220, 222. Otis, F. N., VII., 224. Otis, H. G., X., 21, 24. Otsego,, U. S. S., VI., 276, 322. Ottawa,, U. S. S.: II., 330; VI., 312. Otter Creek near Liberty, Va., III., 324. Oudenarde, losses at, X., 140. Ould, R.: VII., 41; Confederate agent for exchange of prisoners, VII., 101 seq., 104, 108, 110 seq., 112, 166, 172. Outcasts of Poker Flat, F. B. Harte, IX., 35. Outposts: or picket duty in Federal armies, IV., 186, 188; in military operations, importance of, IV., 186; an instance of the