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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Index, Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore), Index. (search)
. 17 Our flag, by W., P. 75 Our National flag, P. 51 Our orders, from the Atlantic Monthly, P. 123 Our Star-Gemmed Banner, P. 5 Out and fight, P. 15 P Packard Abner B., Doc. 119 Palmetto flag, the newspaper at Philadelphia, threatened, D. 26 Palmetto Guards, hold Charleston arsenal, D. 8; list of officers of, D. 62; notices of, D. 51; Doc. 177 Palmer, Rev., D. D., of New Orleans, D. 83; address to the Washington artillery, Doc. 300 Park, John C., D. 49 Park Barracks, N. Y., an incident at, P. 112 Parkes, —, of San Francisco, Cal., Doc. 131 Paris, meeting of Americans in, D. 85 Passaic Academy, patriotism at, D. 75 Passaic, N. J., flag-raising at, D. 75, 142 Patriotic contributions, Doc. 197 Patriotic Song, P. 140 Patten, George F., D. 60 Patterson, —, Gen., threatened by a mob, D. 26; notice of, D. 77; at Chambersburg, Pa., D. 91, 92; crosses the Potomac, D. 107; proclamation of,
William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 1, Chapter 3: (search)
and Theophilus Parsons. A preamble and resolutions were read by John G. Palfrey. One of the resolutions was in these words:— Resolved by us, citizens of Cambridge, convened under the shadow of the Washington Elm, that animated, we trust, by the spirit of him who, in the clouded dawn of the Revolution which created our nation, drew his sacred sword on this memorable spot, we desire to consecrate ourselves to the services of freedom and our country. The meeting was addressed by John C. Park, ex-Governor Banks, George S. Hillard, and Thomas H. Russell in speeches filled with patriotic sentiments and earnest appeals to the judgment and conscience of the people. We now return to the State House, where the work of fitting out regiments, organizing new departments, listening to various propositions, answering innumerable questions, receiving and writing letters, pressed upon the Governor and his personal staff, the Adjutant-General and his assistants, the Quartermaster-General
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Chapter 1: the Boston mob (second stage).—1835. (search)
the sign and by its subsequent demolition in the street were eagerly caught up and carried off as relics. See Charles Burleigh's statement (Lib. 5: 171), and John C. Park's letter in the Boston Herald of Jan. 1, 1882. E. N. Moore relates: I procured a piece about three inches wide, and some six feet long, as a trophy of the batt been brought also to the south door, and the attention of the mob fixed upon it by the formation of double lines of guards from the door to the carriage. See John C. Park's letter in Boston Herald of Jan. 1, 1882, and E. N. Moore's narrative in Boston Sunday Budget of Mar. 18, 1883, and compare with them the late Ellis Ames's sijournal friendly to the abolitionists (Lib. 5.180). and if he had, the militia was in the streets—a part of the mob—the thing to be put down. So responded Col. John C. Park to Wendell Phillips, a member of his regiment, on the spot ( 20th Anniversary of Boston Mob, p. 32). Possibly the marines from the Charlestown Navy-Yard coul
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)
t the committee would not suffer us to be fully heard in self-defence, and remonstrating afresh against the passage of any law or resolutions in derogation of anti-slavery men or measures. In the Senate, the memorial was laid upon the table. In the House of Representatives, as soon as it was read, Mr. Walley, Samuel Hurd Walley, Jr., afterwards Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives, and Whig Representative in Congress. He was a Harvard graduate (1826), and a member of Park-St. Church. of Boston, (a member of Dr. Beecher's church, I am told, and a hot-headed colonizationist,) rose and moved that it be not received by the House! falsely and furiously declaring that it was insulting in its language, and that it was prejudging the committee, etc., etc. This bold attempt to kick the memorial out of the chamber, and to trample under foot the sacred right of petition and remonstrance, excited the strongest general indignation among the members. It made at once many
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)
emseg, N. B., Feb. 14, 1822], removal to N. B., 1.3; marries Joseph Garrison, 4; adventure on the river, 5; removal to Jemseg, 11; marries Robert Angus, 12; characteristics, 12; revisits Mass., 12. Panoply, 2.424. Parish, John, 1.392. Park, John C., witnesses Boston mob, 2.17, 25, 32. Park Street Church, G.'s discourse, 1.126; ejects a black pew-owner, 253; lectures by M. Thacher, 269. Parker, Mary S. [d. Jaffrey, N. H., July, 1841, aged 39], in mobbed A. S. meeting, 2.12-14, 15; . Whittier, John Greenleaf [b. Haverhill, Mass., Dec. 17, 1807], poem printed by G., 1.66; discovered and encouraged by G., 67-69, 86; enlarges his education, 69, 86; poems in Journal of the Times, 115; edits American Manufacturer, 115; at G.'s Park St. church address, 126; writes to Clay on G.'s behalf, 190; edits New England Weekly Review, 183, 273; home in Haverhill, 331, visited by G., 332; poem to G., 332, 401; pamphlet, Justice and expediency, 330, 418; praise of G.'s Exeter Hall speech
Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 2, Chapter 28: the city Oration,—the true grandeur of nations.—an argument against war.—July 4, 1845.—Age 34. (search)
Vol. I. p. 327. The next speech differed very much in style from the two preceding. Major John C. Park, a member of the bar, then a State Senator, who had been long associated with the militia,was a city of notions, but the strangest notion of all was the orator's. More than any speaker, Mr. Park expressed the sentiment of the hour; and he received loud applause, particularly from the mility associations, he may have expected support; but both as to him and all others, including even Mr. Park, the occasion left with him no personal grief. At length, when full vent had been given, Mr.e. The noises made about you show plainly that you have hit the nail on the head. I am glad the Park A reference to Mr. Park, who had censured the oration at the dinner. of artillery got let off Mr. Park, who had censured the oration at the dinner. of artillery got let off against you. Laudari a viro laudato is thought of some value, and so it is no small praise to be censured by some men. I hope you will find a rich reward in the certainty that you have done a duty and
Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 3, Chapter 34: the compromise of 1850.—Mr. Webster. (search)
n Faneuil Hall, with C. F. Adams as chairman, and R. H. Dana, Jr., as mover of resolutions, to denounce the obnoxious law and express sympathy with the negroes against whose liberty it was aimed; but only Free Soilers and Abolitionists took part in it. The venerable Josiah Quincy addressed a letter to the meeting, expressing sympathy with its purpose. Sumner was appointed one of the legal committee for the protection of alleged fugitives. On the committee also were S. E Sewall, Dana, John C. Park, and William Minot. They called C. G. Loring to their aid. About the same time, a slave claimant from Virginia sought to secure William and Ellen Crafts, who had recently escaped, and on arriving in Boston had found wise and brave protectors in Theodore Parker, Dr. Henry I. Bowditch, Ellis Gray Loring, and Mrs. George S. Hillard. They were skilfully secreted and sent to England. The next February (1851), when the case of Shadrach was pending before G. T. Curtis, a commissioner, a body