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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)
ted 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 whom he Brig.-Gen. Edward A. Wild. had himself been scourging. Colored schools in South Lib. 34.91. Carolina and Louisiana and a camp of colored soldiers in Lib. 35.179; 33.144. Kansas bore the name of William Lloyd Garrison; and one of the gunners who aimed the first great Parrott gun Lib. 34.114. at Charleston was a Liberator subscriber. But scenes and events still more dramatic and impressive were to come, and it is not probable that the United States will ever see the parallel in this respect of the ninety days ending with the month of April, 1865. Threatened by the triumphant Northern march of Sherman's army, the rebel forces defending Fort Sumter and Charleston
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)
nation in the pamphlet report of the proceedings, where it appears. the rights of women.—The question of woman suffrage was first submitted to popular vote in Kansas in the fall of 1867, when amendments to the State Constitution enfranchising women and negroes were both defeated after a long and exciting canvass, in which Lucyde finance, and other topics. His offer was eagerly accepted, and in the series of meetings which they held in the principal cities on their return journey from Kansas to New York, the ladies named shared the speaking with him, and listened without protest to his constant ridicule and vulgar abuse of the negro. The annoyance 0. Ms. dear Mr. Garrison: Your letter is cheering, and reminded me of other days. I find now that same old heartlessness and violence which prevailed against Kansas—showing how, when people embark in such a policy, they act and speak accordingly. When you read my speech, you will see that it was strictly to the point, disc
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 11: last years.—1877-79. (search)
of the faithless bill to restrict Chinese immigration, and arouses public sympathy for the destitute colored refugees from Mississippi and Louisiana who flock to Kansas. In April, 1879, he visits his daughter in New York for medical treatment, and dies in that city on May 24. his remains are interred in Boston. If his summerssion. In April the country was stirred by the sudden and extraordinary exodus of indigent colored people from Louisiana and Mississippi, who fled en masse to Kansas as a promised land in which they could find work at fair wages, and the protection in their legal and political rights denied them in their old homes. Thousands obtained transportation by river as far as St. Louis, and thence made their way to Kansas, aided by the contributions which the reports of their utter destitution elicited from many quarters. An announcement by Mr. Garrison in the Boston papers that he would receive and forward any sums for these unfortunate people until a commit