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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)
as Honorary Secretary, practically managed it, the credit for the remarkable character and success of the occasion was largely due. The attention of the provinces was at once aroused, and invitations from other cities eager to imitate the example of London and do him honor poured in upon Mr. Garrison. He spent his last evening in London at July 1. the House of Commons, hearing brief speeches by Gladstone, Bright, and Disraeli; and saying good-bye in the lobby to Bright, Hughes, Potter, Taylor, and Stansfeld. T. Hughes, T. B. Potter, P. A. Taylor, James Stansfeld, Jr. The next day he was off for Manchester, where he and his companions were entertained at the Trevelyan (Temperance) Hotel, as the guests of the United Kingdom Alliance, July 2-6. the powerful organization having for its object the total suppression of the liquor traffic. A public dinner was given him on the evening of July 4th, Thomas Bazley, M. P. for Manchester, presiding, and George Thompson coming down from Lon
The Photographic History of The Civil War: in ten volumes, Thousands of Scenes Photographed 1861-65, with Text by many Special Authorities, Index (ed. Francis Trevelyan Miller), T (search)
304, 310. Talty's Fifers and Drummers, VIII., 235. Tammany Hall, N. Y. City: contributions to Union cause, VIII., 104. Tanner, J., X., 296. Tappan, J. C., X., 257. Tasting the soup, VIII., 83. Tattnall, J.: I, 354; VI, 87, 156, 157, 182, 270. Taylor, Dick, III., 316. Taylor, E., I, 248. Taylor, G. W.: II., 43, 322; scene of death, IX., 75, X., 137. Taylor, J. C., I., 52. Taylor, J. T., I, 248. Taylor, N., X., 227. Taylor, P. A., VIII., 327. Taylor, R.: L, 74; II, 331, 332, 336, 340, 342, 350, 352; III., 318, 346; IV., 102, 227; VII., 50, 242, 349; IX., 246, 247, 285; X., 249, 274. Taylor, R. S., IX., 350. Taylor, S. W., X., 161. Taylor, T. H., X., 267. Taylor, W., X., 63, 67. Taylor, W. H. H., I., 248. Taylor, Z.: I, 174, 196; IX., 285. Taylor (a planter), III., 176. Taylor bridge, Va.: redoubt at, III, 69, 71, 74, 76, 77, 322. Taylor Ridge, Ga., II,
The Daily Dispatch: March 21, 1863., [Electronic resource], The English press on the emancipation Society. (search)
ecomes expedient to ask what manner of men the trumpeters may be who have so very fiercely attempted to blast down the walls of Jericho. Let us glance at some of the most conspicuous of the tribunes who, by hook or by crook, were got together under the auspices of the Emancipation Society. The chairman was Mr. William Evans, doubtless a most worthy and estimable member of society, but who, as a politician, orater, or public man, is utterly unknown beyond the confines of Exeter. Hall. Mr. P. A. Taylor, M. P., is a rampant kind of Republican, who very speedily found his level in the Commons House of Parliament. Mr. Thomas Hughes is a crochety clever man, who gained some literary reputation by an amusing boys" book called "Tom Brown's School Days," and lost it by an inconceivably stupid novel called " Tom Brown at Oxford." The Rev. Newman Hall and Baptist Noel are fluent preachers, sufficiently popular in some Dissenting circles. Mr. Edmond Beales is, we believe, a respectable auction
The Daily Dispatch: May 12, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Combined movement on Richmond — the enemy on the Southside — fight at Chester — the great cavalry raid, &c. (search)
hin their works the Yankees discovered how small a force was driving them, and came out in very large numbers, flanking our men on both flanks, and causing them to fall back, which was done in good order. Our men set fire to some woods, which prevented any pursuit. The killed and wounded of the two brigades will amount to about 150, many of the latter falling into the hands of the enemy. The fight closed about 12½ o'clock. Among the killed are Colonel Cabell, of Danville, Va., and Capt. Taylor, of Montgomery county. The reconnaissance discovered the fact that the enemy in heavy force were near Chester, as the left of their line rested in that village, and the right about half a mile off, on the turnpike, and were entrenched. After the fight was over a coal train from the Clover Hill Pits, beyond Chester, came on to Richmond. The engineer said the Yankees were all around Chester, but none on the railroad, and he got through safely. A courier from Drewry's Bluff c
The Daily Dispatch: May 12, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 8 (search)
at it must all be for Garibaldi in the abstract — not a word about Garibaldi in the concrete, you know! You know, too, for the papers will tell you all the pretty things, how he interchanged visits with Tennyson, and planted the tree (Wellingtonia gigamea) at the Laureate's "castle." Faringford. But about that part of his visit I will tell you what you will get from no London paper; and that is, that the first man he was closeted with on his arrival was Joseph Mazziai, and the next were P. A. Taylor, M. P. (sometime President of Garibaldi Committee years ago,) and Karl Blind. All of which gave a very plain assertion of what perhaps most people (certainly all in France, Austria, and Italy,) knew before, that Garibaldi did not come to England to feast on boar's head and champagne, nor to go to the opera at Covent Garden, but to consult with certain representatives of the European Democracy of every European country, who, by a notable coincidence, happen here at this time. But I m