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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 1: no union with non-slaveholders!—1861. (search)
. Their fury was directed afresh against Wendell Phillips, whose lineage made him a sort of renegads assault upon our dear and noble friend, Wendell Phillips. I thought it best, on the whole, to sayt all will Jan. 23. work well in the end. Phillips is to speak at the Music Hall to-morrow forenerve order. This makes the personal peril of Phillips greater than it was before. . . . Dark as the peace, for the police force was ample. Mr. Phillips appealed in person to Gov. Andrew, hoping tollowing the President's call for troops, Wendell Phillips addressed an immense congregation at Musireat and (better still) the good and gracious Phillips—The Genius of Liberty on the banks of the Potstrongest utterances. A week later, he and Mr. Phillips Nov. 18. conducted the funeral services of of poetic justice, and it was natural that Mr. Phillips's allusion to it in his lecture (on The Wars week, the speech of Mr. Ms. Dec. 26, 1861. Phillips, delivered at New York, as revised and correc[8 more...]
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 2: the hour and the man.—1862. (search)
it the wish of some of the most trusted and sagacious of the anti-slavery leaders that he and Mr. Phillips should declare the sentiments and demands of the abolitionists in relation to the war, both i confessed, in order to offset the rather depressing effect of some of the previous speeches, Mr. Phillips's among them, which had dwelt on the shortcomings of the President and Administration touchinhome a desperate cold which clung to him for several months. It was during this period that Mr. Phillips made his first visit to Washington, where he delivered two lectures before brilliant Mar. 14rrisonian abolitionist. His influence, especially in the case of such a man as yourself or Wendell Phillips, is too important to the cause of freedom that injustice should be allowed to impair it. Thughter.) Still, he welcomed it as an important step in the right direction, Step! exclaimed Mr. Phillips, when this was repeated to him, it s a stride! and an Lib. 32.154. act of immense historic c
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 3: the Proclamation.—1863. (search)
missed this, as he had gone to Medford with Mr. Phillips, Mr. Emerson, and other friends to witness as a matter of contrast and comparison. Mr. Phillips, who followed Mr. Garrison, was less jubilaand tried in turn to persuade Mr. Smith and Mr. Phillips to go together. The latter was at first di enthusiasm. I never mentioned the name of Mr. Phillips, or Mr. Garrison, that it did not call fortt see a single one in all the crowd! . . . Phillips's meeting at the Institute, Monday evening, wing the opening speech (a very good one), and Phillips following in one of his finest efforts—Henry at Readville, near Boston, Mr. Garrison and Mr. Phillips had repeatedly visited the camp, and witneshusetts when, in the presence of Garrison and Phillips, he delivered the State and national colors f naturally seek to vent its fury upon such as Phillips and myself, and upon our dwellings. The whollaration of Sentiments. The absence of Wendell Phillips and Edmund Quincy was greatly regretted.
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 4: the reelection of Lincoln.—1864. (search)
ion ranks over the reelection of Lincoln, Wendell Phillips opposing it with much vehemence, and Garr The amendment was earnestly opposed by Mr. Phillips, who instanced the President's attitude towfundamental principles, and Garrison defended Phillips against some of the sharp criticisms of the ppression that marred the excellence of what Mr. Phillips said. It does seem to me that Mr. Lincoln cquitted himself admirably on each occasion. Phillips was brilliant and eloquent as usual, but somes which was deemed personal or unkind by dear Phillips. He is frank and outspoken in his own sentimns was intensely interesting and exciting. Mr. Phillips renewed his arraignment of Lincoln, and souassing from these, he replied specifically to Phillips's current criticisms and complaints, expressinot in the State of Maryland. Even my friend Phillips would have been highly gratified with the tor. Lincoln's chief offences, in the eyes of Mr. Phillips and his supporters, was his apparent willin[12 more...]
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 5: the Jubilee.—1865. (search)
on the American soil. (Cheers.) Another meeting to celebrate the Amendment was held in Tremont Temple, February 13, under the auspices of the colored people; Phillips, Garrison, and Thompson being among the speakers (Lib. 35: 27). And now came an invitation from the citizens of Newburyport, begging their former townsman, tic justice, he commanded his brigade to spare the engine-house, the Gibraltar from which the brave old man fired his first gun at Virginia slavery (Speech of Wendell Phillips, Jan. 29, 1863. Lib. 33: 27). the appointment of John Brown's trusted friend, George L. Stearns, as Assistant Adjutant-General of the United States for the Nashville— appointed to do, under the stars and stripes, in broad daylight, by wholesale, what Virginia murdered Brown for trying to do in detail. Speech of Wendell Phillips, Jan. 28, 1864. There was the case of an indignant Union General who directed a brutal slave-owner Lib. 34.22. to be tied up and flogged by the slave women
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 6: end of the Liberator.—1865. (search)
s. The American Anti-slavery Society follows Phillips, and Garrison withdraws from it. A lecturing stion of reconstruction and negro suffrage; Mr. Phillips vigorously opposing the readmission of Loui crisis, should now yield the leadership to Mr. Phillips, he repudiated any claim to leadership, dec he continued, because it is not true, that Mr. Phillips is more firmly anchored in anti-slavery prire, against this alleged difference between Mr. Phillips and myself—as though there had been a retreconvulsion of the country. Lib. 35.25. Mr. Phillips also uttered his protest against the attemp with the present anniversary. To this, Mr. Phillips opposed the following motion: Resolved,ll not be guilty of any such absurdity. Mr. Phillips, with impassioned rhetoric, insisted that tus not continue to be isolated. My friend, Mr. Phillips, says he has been used to isolation, and hehere would have been the eloquent speeches of Phillips and others but in the dim remembrance of thos[7 more...]
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 7: the National Testimonial.—1866. (search)
ciety (which had also been the subscription-office of the Liberator) was continued, he went to it almost daily, as of old. The Society itself voted, at the January meeting, by a majority of three to one, not to Jan. 24, 25. disband, after a debate in which the argument in favor of dissolution was sustained by Mr. Quincy, Mr. May, and S. May, Jr. Mr. Garrison, who all withdrew from the organization. The importance of continuing it was urged with much intensity of feeling and language by Mr. Phillips and his supporters, whose imputation that the retiring members were deserting the cause was warmly resented by Mr. Garrison in the debate, and subsequently in the N. Y. Independent. The Society whose existence was declared Feb. 8, 1866. of such vital consequence continued the Standard, but did nothing more for the next four years than hold an annual meeting. Its office was closed. In February, Mr. Garrison made his second and final visit to Washington, for the sake of spending a fe
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 8: to England and the Continent.—1867. (search)
aboulaye being very rare. Even he, though accurate, is a good deal fettered and limited in his English speech. His regret was augmented during the two days sessions of the International Anti-Slavery Conference, which met in Paris on the 26th and 27th of August, in the Salle Herz, for he could neither understand nor enjoy the eloquent speeches of Laboulaye (who presided, in the absence of the venerable Duc de Broglie) and Cochin, M. Cochin reminded Mr. Garrison and his children of Wendell Phillips in his personal appearance. or even the brief remarks of his friend and fellow-countryman, John C. Palfrey, Other American members of the Conference were James A. Thome of Cleveland (ante, 1: 454) and Levi Coffin of Cincinnati. who ventured to address the meeting in French; and the exordium of his own carefully prepared speech, on the second day, was a lament that he was obliged to listen to the French and Spanish speakers as though he had neither a head nor a heart to respond to the
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 9: Journalist at large.—1868-1876. (search)
y two of his co-Trustees, Edmund Quincy and Samuel May. Mr. Phillips, on the other hand, advocated its appropriation for thehan their education. Others of the Trustees sided with Mr. Phillips, Namely, Charles K. Whipple and William I. Bowditch.n of a Prohibitory political party, however, and, after Mr. Phillips's defeat as the candidate of the Prohibition and Labor he anti-slavery host had devolved upon Mr. Garrison and Mr. Phillips, and one or both of them were called to officiate or sp Garrison delivered an admirable Aug. 19. address, and Mr. Phillips and Senator Wilson spoke im- H. Wilson. pressively. n as to the place of interment devolved upon Garrison and Phillips as his nearest friends. While they knew that Mr. Wright mption for the last eighteen months. John T. Sargent, Wendell Phillips, and myself conducted the services. A number of whi Gerrit Smith writes as you do. What will W. P. say? Wendell Phillips. Ever sincerely yours, Charles Sumner. Mr. G
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 10: death of Mrs. Garrison.—final visit to England.—1876, 1877. (search)
care and watching, was so prostrated by it that grave anxiety was felt for a time as to his own recovery. He was unable to be present at the funeral services, which were held at Rockledge, and conducted by the Rev. Samuel May, assisted by Wendell Phillips, Lucy Stone, and the Rev. George Putnam. Mr. Phillips's tribute was an exquisite portrayal of Mrs. Garrison's character. During his weeks of convalescence he found solace in preparing a memorial sketch of Mrs. Garrison, which was printed, wiMr. Phillips's tribute was an exquisite portrayal of Mrs. Garrison's character. During his weeks of convalescence he found solace in preparing a memorial sketch of Mrs. Garrison, which was printed, with the addresses at the funeral and many tributes from friends, in a small volume for private presentation. Helen Eliza Garrison. A Memorial. 1876. While writing it, my head and heart were heavily oppressed, and in my enfeebled condition the task was as laborious as it was delicate. I hope it will not seem to indicate anything of mental weakness to those into whose hands it will be put (Ms. March 30, 1876, W. L. G. to W. P. G.). The volume contains an excellent photograph of Mrs. Garriso
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