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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)
faith and manly hope. The crowd turned into State Street, and I saw him no more (Quoted in Wendell Phillips's lecture on The Lyman Mob in Boston Music Hall, Nov. 17, 1870—Boston Journal, Nov. 18). At being an impartial reviewer. A generation later it was reviewed in a lecture delivered by Wendell Phillips in Boston, in November, 1869, out of which grew a newspaper controversy, and was thereupon he 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 t George B. Emerson's, whom Mrs. Chapman called to witness as she passed him in the throng. Wendell Phillips, commencing practice in his native city, and not versed, perhaps, in the riot statutes, won to Ellis Gray Loring. It was from his hand, marked with his now so familiar writing, said Wendell Phillips, that I received the first anti-slavery pamphlet, in the record of his appearance before th<
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)
den speech, in the anti-slavery cause, of Wendell Phillips, Son of John Phillips, the first mayor the anti-slavery cause [in the spirit of Wendell Phillips's Lynn resolution, Ante, p. 129. which haled the oratory and fixed the destiny of Wendell Phillips, and with him drew Edmund Quincy into theand drew the hot and crushing retort from Wendell Phillips, who followed him,— Sir, when I heardade some excellent introductory remarks. Wendell Phillips, George Bond, and Geo. S. Hillard also maa mobocratic explosion. He was replied to by Phillips with great effect. Several excellent resolutm the gallery, near the great gilded eagle; Mr. Phillips, from a lectern, in the body of the hall, fhappily, it is needless to decide—whether Wendell Phillips or Edmund Quincy showed the greater self-lf a graduate In 1827, four years before Mr. Phillips. Both, again, were sons of exmayors of Bosnd the weightiest settlers of Boston. Like Mr. Phillips, he was a member of the Suffolk bar; unlike
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Chapter 4: Pennsylvania Hall.—the non-resistance society.—1838. (search)
to be fulfilled. All who voted for it were abolitionists. Edmund Quincy, Wendell Lib. 8.155. Phillips, William Ladd, A. St. Clair, and S. J. May declined voting either way, though almost ready to swallow it entire. Mr. Phillips had, vainly, opposed a resolution declaring the nonresistant principle founded on the spirit and direct commands of the gospel, and a doubt of its expediency a doubt ls not open to the reproach of irrelevancy. On August 30, 1838, Mrs. Chapman wrote to him: Wendell Phillips told me, after his excursion through Ms. Worcester County, that the Emancipator left men ay. Notice, in Boston, the formation, Dec. 25, 1838, of a City Anti-Slavery Society, with Wendell Phillips for President, W. L. Garrison and Amasa Walker among the Vice-Presidents, Edmund Quincy forsolutions on political action were reported from the business committee, whose chairman was Wendell Phillips, Mr. Garrison being one of his colleagues. They bound abolitionists to vote for no man not
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)
o be edited by a committee, consisting of Wendell Phillips, Edmund Quincy and myself, More partic. The report was, however, accepted, and Wendell Phillips, Edmund Quincy and myself were elected edarrest their attention, was a letter from Wendell Phillips to the committee charged with its financited. Its consideration was, on motion of Wendell Phillips, postponed in order to take up the Phelpse meeting scarcely needed the speeches of Wendell Phillips and Ellis Gray Loring to put its seal of leg, to Washington, that abolitionist; by Wendell Phillips, to the newlyplaced portrait of John QuinParent Society. They immediately deputed Wendell Phillips and Henry G. Chapman to visit New York antained, by a crushing vote of 142 to 23. Wendell Phillips then offered, on behalf of the Society, tLib. 9.58. colleague's refusal to entertain Mr. Phillips's proposition by reference to the insufficiition in abolitionists to be led by him. Wendell Phillips said, they might talk as they would,—if M[1 more...]
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)
See Edmund Quincy's account in the National A. S. Standard, Sept. 19, Oct. 24, Nov. 7, 1844, and Joshua Leavitt's statement in Mass. Abolitionist, 2.112. Wendell Phillips called the transfer of the Emancipator the last utter breach of faith—mere swindling (Lib. 10.119). Henry C. Wright to W. L. Garrison. Philadelphio female representation. In the meantime, however, the Massachusetts Board had already chosen its delegates, including not only Mr. Lib. 10.55. Garrison, Wendell Phillips, George Bradburn, William Adam (Professor of Oriental Languages at Harvard College), Isaac Winslow, and many other leading abolitionists, white and black, but a large proportion of women— Harriet Martineau, a life-member of the Massachusetts Society; Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Child, as well as their respective husbands; Miss Abby Kelley, Miss Emily Winslow, and still others. The Philadelphia Female Anti-Slavery Society, unabashed by Sturge's rebuke, named a full continge
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)
rewdson, Chairman.< We told them, wrote Mr. Phillips to the Liberator, we Lib. 10.119. co. Mr. Stacey proposed, as a substitute for Mr. Phillips's motion: That this Convention, upon a questaunch and kind friends the Peases, wrote Wendell Phillips (Lib. 10.119). George Thompson then saoceed with one heart and one mind. To this Mr. Phillips responded: I have no doubt of it. There is new-organized meeting, but were hushed. Wendell Phillips tried to read their credentials, Ante, p, on June 18. On Life, p. 156. June 19: Wendell Phillips again tried to introduce Garrison and comructionists. They will now, I think, wrote Mr. Phillips prophetically in Lib. 10.119. June, take srawn up by Prof. Adam, and signed by himself, Phillips, Bradburn, Mott, Col. Miller, etc., and preseonists. No invitation was given to Thompson, Phillips, or myself, to speak; but Birney was assigned the case. We have named our little babe Wendell Phillips, writes its happy father on Sept. 17, 184[9 more...]
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)
8, 1874, aged 75], at A. S. Fair, 2.68; at Mrs. Chapman's, 105.— Letter from W. Phillips, 2.413. Chapman, Sarah Greene, 2.49. Chardon Street Convention, 2.421-43lition meeting in Faneuil Hall, 2.274. Disunion, weighed by G., 1.308, by W. Phillips, 2.274. Dix, John Adams [1798-1879], 1.296. Dole, Ebenezer [b. Newbury817], 1.12, 18, 19. Garrison, Silas [1780-1849], 1.12, 18. Garrison, Wendell Phillips [b. 1840], birth, 2.385, naming, 386, 413. Garrison, William [1783-1837m G., 1.204, 221, 267, 272, 280, G. W. Benson, 2.268, E. Wright, 2.310, 318, W. Phillips, 2.383. Johnson, William Cost [1806-1860], 2.433. Journal (Camden, S. 1839, 257; attacked by Third Party abolitionists, 259, 268, 272, defended by W. Phillips, 263, 330, by A. S. societies, 268; special meetings for support, 277-279, 3245, praise of J. T. Buckingham, 246, description of John Neal, 382; poem to W. Phillips, 2.129; at Chardon St. Convention, 424. Grandson of Lowell, John [1743-1802