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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2 20 0 Browse Search
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1 2 0 Browse Search
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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)
ry bazaar, which became so important an auxiliary in providing the means for agitation.—but not so bright and fair out of doors as within doors. The Fair was held at the house of Mr. Chapman's father, in Chauncey Place, Henry Chapman, Senior. in two large rooms. Perhaps there were not quite so many things prepared as last year, but the assortment was nevertheless various. There were several tables, as usual, which were under the superintendence of the Misses Weston, the Misses Ammidon, Miss Paul, Miss Chapman, Mrs. Sargent (who, by the way, spoke in the kindest manner of you), and one or two other persons, whom I did not know. I bought a few things, and had one or two presents for Mrs. Garrison. The Fair will be continued to-morrow, but I do not think the proceeds will equal the sales of last year. Everything has been conducted in a pleasing manner. Friend Whittier's and Thompson's portraits Mr. Thompson's portrait was painted by S. S. Osgood, by order of Mrs. M. W. Chapman
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)
two-edged sword, wounding us and our cause by the same blow. It was the preaching of the gospel alone that made Peter and Paul, and Silas and Stephen, pestilent fellows, stirrers up of sedition, etc. It appears to me that Dr. C.'s book has no just cllery of the Senate was filled at an early hour with a choice and crowded assembly of ladies, who had got information that Paul and King Agrippa were to have an interview. The committee seemed, for some time, to be resolved that our meeting should bMr. Garrison's opening ran as follows: Mr. Chairman, inasmuch as your honorable committee have said to the abolitionists, Paul, thou art permitted to speak for thyself, I, for one am disposed to reply with all sincerity, I thank thee, King Agrippa. The Lord God is a sun. Christ and the evangelists and apostles are all silent upon this alleged attribute of the Sabbath; Paul even makes the day of small account. Certain we are, continued Mr. Garrison, that all attempts to coerce an observance of
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)
etter not have been discussed, and language has sometimes been used not in accordance with the lowly spirit of the gospel. . . . May the Lord preserve you and bless you, and give you the sweet temper of John united to the intrepidity and ardor of Paul. I might make other extracts, but these must suffice. Have we not reason to feel disquieted at the New York policy? If persisted in, will it not inevitably divide the anti-slavery ranks? In the next Liberator I shall feel it to be an imperatof him, they resisted the blandishments of the Colonization Society. It was notorious that the Belknap-Street Church was deserted because of dissensions since the death of their late pastor; to say nothing of the increase in colored churches. Thos. Paul. The colored people were not slow in answering on their own behalf the Spectator's calumnies, and reaffirming Lib. 7.190. their love for their champion. Meanwhile, after two absurdly small and incoherent gatherings, chiefly Lib. 7.171, 17
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Chapter 5: shall the Liberator lead—1839. (search)
ly imbued with Calvinistic prejudices that it came very near throwing me overboard for encouraging Angelina Grimke to speak as well as write. It was the controversy on that point that led me to transfer all the reverence or respect I ever had for Paul to Hypatia, who sacrificed a far nobler life for humanity some centuries later—murdered by the very monkery which grew out of Paul's doctrine about woman (Ms. April 15, 1881, Elizur Wright to Oliver Johnson). will be forgotten—and we shall take aPaul's doctrine about woman (Ms. April 15, 1881, Elizur Wright to Oliver Johnson). will be forgotten—and we shall take a living position. You certainly see this. Take my solemn assurance that it is Life and death with us. Make the move, and we will follow and live.—How have I wished, since this shattered right fist has failed me, for voice, and brains to match. But you can do it. For the love of heaven and earth, do it, and write me the earliest word. In everything but heart, I am a cipher in this cause. But I don't occupy the place of a better man, to his exclusion. When he comes, I'm off. I shall do wha
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)
ife of Parker. Parkman, Daniel, commits G. to jail, 2.24, 28, protects him against mob, 25, 26, kindness, 29; talk with Knapp, 40. Parmenter, William [1789-1866], 2.287. Parrish, Joseph, Jr., 2.217. Parrott, Elizabeth E., 1.330. Parton, James [b. 1822], 1.275. Pastoral Letter, 2.133-136, 198. Patton, John Mercer [1796-1858], gag-rule, 2.197, 247, 249. Paul, Miss, 2.68. Paul, Nathaniel, Rev. [d. Albany, July, 1839], visits Clarkson, 1.362-364; at Exeter Hall, 375. Paul, Thomas, 1.222. Paulding, James Kirke [1779-1860], 2.330. Paxton, J. D., Rev., 1.417. Peabody, William B. O., Rev. [1799-1847], 1.296. Peace, G.'s dedication to the cause, 1.103, 142, growing absorption in it, 2.52, application to human governments, 201, 206; peace lectures in Boston, 221; convention called, 222, conservative precautions, 226, sessions, 226-229, results, 230.—See Non-Resistance Society. Peace Society. See American Peace Society. Pearl, Cyril, Rev., agent Am. Colon. S
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 8: the Liberator—1831. (search)
hundred thousand types, besides performing the press-work. mailing the papers to subscribers, Many numbers in the bound Volume I. now (1885) in possession of Mr. Oliver Johnson bear in Mr. Garrison's own hand the name of the Protestant, an exchange newspaper edited by the Rev. George Bourne in New York City. &c., &c. In addition to this, a variety of letters, relative to the paper, are constantly accumulating, which require prompt answers. We have just taken a colored apprentice, Thomas Paul, son of the highly respected pastor (of the same name) of the African Baptist Church in Belknap Street, who died in April, 1831 (Lib. 1.63). From the printing-office the lad went to the Noyes Academy in Canaan, N. H. (Lib. 5.71), and thence to Dartmouth College (Lib. 7.203), where he graduated in 1841 (Lib. 11.151). Afterwards he became a teacher. however, who will shortly be able to alleviate our toil. I cannot give you a better apprehension of the arduousness of my labors than by sta