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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)
urse, as it was somewhat dark when I arrived, it is not yet known by my mobocratic friends that I am here. Father, I presume, will tell you, in his epistle, of the pleasant George Benson. and comfortable ride that we had from Brooklyn to Providence. He seemed to be as little fatigued as myself at the end of the journey. We were both exceedingly disappointed at the absence of brother George. I saw, however, William Chace, The partner of George W. Benson. G. W. Benson. his father, Mr. Stanton, Mr. Goodell, and many other of our abolition brethren—and I need not add that we had a joyous meeting together. . . . I rode to Boston in one of the open cars, filled with the common people, and thus saved 50 cents—no trifling sum in these days of penury and persecution. I do not know that I was recognized on the way. Instead of ordering the coachman to drive me to No. 23 Brighton Street, I thought it most prudent to be set down at Friend Fuller's. Was just in season to eat supper
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)
methods, his great caution, and the strenuous opposition of his household, permitted. See his Diary for April 19, July 29, Aug. 23, Sept. 1, 1837. Mr. Garrison writes to G. W. Benson, on June 14: Whittier has just gone to New York, to relieve Stanton from the drudgery of epistolary correspondence, and enable him to come to Massachusetts for a few weeks, in order to complete the victory commenced last year—revolutionize John Quincy Adams's district—drive the Texas question, etc. Stanton is thStanton is the Napoleon of our cause. Mr. Adams is now at Quincy. He has lately had quite a visitation from several abolition fanatics, and received them all with respect and cordiality. First, James G. Birney and Francis Jackson had a long interview with him—then John G. Whittier and W. L. Garrison—then Angelina E. and Sarah M. Grimke—and then Wm. Goodell. I will tell you something about these visits hereafter. For Mr. Adams's own drafts on the abolitionists for support, see p. 77 of the pamphlet
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)
o renew them when they had been unheeded—to protest against the affront when they were even unread and Lib. 8.101. unconsidered. The catechising of candidates, Congressional and local, was unabated, and began to tell in nonelections. With almost absolute unanimity, however, the abolitionists refused to side with either party as such, and adopted the negative formula of duty—to vote for no man who would not take anti-slavery ground on the cardinal issues of the hour. They were ready, as Stanton said, to stamp abolitionism upon all political Lib. 8.115. parties, but they would neither commit themselves to any nor form a party of their own. The address of the Massachusetts Board cited above, which undertook to Ante, p. 243. define the nature and limits of the political functions of abolitionists, pronounced a distinct party organization Lib. 8.126. in the highest degree dangerous, if not fatal, to the cause, which would cease to be primarily religious. Ante, p. 209. Such a party
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)
in the Liberator painfully manifest. As for Stanton, he appears to be completely alienated. We m instinct, the Committee tolerated its agent, Stanton, in fostering a new organization in Massachuss by publishing the Address of the Board. Stanton has left the State—whether to return again, Itanding all the efforts of St. Clair, Phelps, Stanton, Wise, Torrey, backed up by the orthodox cler9, p. 136. manner in which it was received by Stanton and the New York delegation. Their part was ators record of his part in the proceedings. Stanton recalled against the editor his language Liboon; and then, on my way to your house, I met Stanton and St. Clair, and entered into conversation which Mr. Garrison had refused to serve with Stanton, Scott and Whittier) submitted a proposition ody, yet on the whole serving the purposes of Stanton and Holley. Its permanent outcome was an adddistributed and signed by Birney, Wright, and Stanton in July, 1838, arguing in favor of catechisin[5 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)
n, 305; cor. sec. Mass. Abolition Soc., 306; urgency for Third Party, 316; on mismanagement of Mass. Abolition Society, 318; at Albany Convention, 342; translates Lafontaine, 168; remarks on G.'s death, 1.298; Life of M. Holley, 2.316.—Letters to G., 1.434, 2.162, 168, 178, A. A. Phelps, 2.69, 0. Johnson, 2.310, 318, H. B. Stanton, 2.316; from T. F. Buxton, 1.425, H. B. Stanton, 2.314. Wright, Frances, career, 2.142; effect on L. Beecher, 109; G. declared a disciple, 249.— Portrait in Stanton's Hist. Woman Suffrage, vol. 1. Wright, Henry Clarke [b. Sharon, Ct., Aug. 29, 1797; d. Pawtucket, R. I., Aug. 16, 1870], career, 2.30, tribute from G., 54; censures Mayor Lyman, 30, 51; desired for Board of Managers by G., 85; on G.'s fondness for children, 115; on family government, 143; censured by Andover Appeal, 141, by religious press, 150, dismissed by N. Y. Exec. Com., 159, 326, and disclaimed, 161; in Philadelphia with G., 211, 212, 217; calls Peace Convention, 222, preparati