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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)
the Boston mob, while addressing the Vermont State Anti-Slavery Society in the hall of the House of Representatives (Lib. 5.174; May's Recollections, p. 153). The Utica news you will find in S. J. May. the Journal of Commerce, though that paper evidently gives a distorted account of the matter. The mobbing of the New York Starrived from New York. Glorious news! A letter in the Commercial Advertiser (Col. Stone's), written by a man not an abolitionist, says the Convention assembled at Utica; organized by appointing a chairman and enrolling six hundred members. A constitution was adopted for a State Society, Lib. 5.174, 175, 181, 190; May's Recollectcertainly deserves much credit for the Christian manliness and magnanimity which he manifests in joining our ranks at this perilous crisis. So much for the mob at Utica! W. L. Garrison to Mary Benson, at Providence. Brooklyn, November 27, 1835. Ms. Much as my mind is absorbed in the anti-slavery cause, there are other
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Chapter 2: Germs of contention among brethren.—1836. (search)
pardon of our offences. On our obedience to this command is suspended our only hope of salvation. Yet he immediately adds—If a man break into my house, it does not follow that I should not take proper means to have him put in prison!! Go to Utica, by all means. True, you are wanted very much in Connecticut, at this crisis, and perhaps you can so arrange matters as to labor here till the May meeting. At all events, go to Utica. I would rather see you in charge of an abolition paper, or Utica. I would rather see you in charge of an abolition paper, or any other moral reform paper, than any other man in the range of my acquaintance. You may do much, I know, as a correspondent of the Emancipator, but you ought never to vacate the editorial chair as long as you have strength to fill it. Write me again soon. Yours affectionately, Wm. Lloyd Garrison. It was barely a week after the appearance of the editorial review in the Liberator that Dr. Channing and Mr. Garrison met for the first time, drawn to one place by a common interest in pres
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)
s, will tell mightily for good or evil. Whether Fitch and Woodbury will try to rally their forces on that occasion, I do not know, but think it highly probable. Should you attend, let your soul speak out as God shall give it utterance—and think not of me as your brotherin-law, but only of our glorious cause. You are, happily, too well known to be charged with being swerved or biased by our connexion. Bro. May and Phelps will be there—the Grimkes —Alvan Stewart, An eminent lawyer of Utica, N. Y., who took a leading part in the formation of the State Anti-Slavery Society in 1835 (ante, p. 42). He was not present at Worcester, nor was Gerrit Smith. The Rev. Joshua Leavitt, editor of the Emancipator, alone represented the American Society. and perhaps Gerrit Smith, and many others. The meeting will probably hold two days, but perhaps only one. . . . The course of reasoning marked out in your letter, to be given at Worcester, is very good and conclusive. I have not time or room to<
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)
the disappointed of other parties. East and West were harmonious in this view. The Philanthropist, in Cincinnati, opposed with forcible arguments Lib. 8.74. the desire of some Ohio abolitionists to run a special candidate for Governor. At Utica, N. Y., Goodell, in his Lib. 8.137, 141, 145, 149, 153. Friend of Man, ably and with much particularity set forth the political creed of abolitionists, which he summed up in one profession: We will vote for no man who votes against liberty. His artduced them in the Liberator, and their doctrine was embodied in the twenty-one resolutions on political action presently adopted, after a whole day's discussion, Lib. 8.155, 158. at the great meeting of the New York State Anti-Slavery Society at Utica in September. These were from Goodell's own pen (Lib. 8.158; Goodell's Slavery and Anti-Slavery, p. 469). In New York city, the Emancipator published approvingly the forms of political anti-slavery pledges beginning to be circulated there, an
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)
n surveying the anti-slavery field up to this time, two centres of activity are preeminent: Boston, the fountain of the agitation, the home of the Liberator; and New York, the seat of the Parent Society, the home of the Emancipator. Remark, also, Utica, the seat of the New York State Society, and home of Goodell and his Friend of Man; home, likewise, of Alvan Stewart, whose nearly successful effort to commit the American Society to the doctrine of Federal control over slavery in the States Anted when proposing to send an agent to England to raise funds for the Society, to which Mr. Garrison with others objected; and to raise $32,500 for its own use during the coining year, which Alvan Stewart resisted, affirming that a dollar spent at Utica was Lib. 9.79. worth three dollars spent at New York. In short, little respect was paid to the grasping aims of the Committee as intimated in a passage in their report which said, Lib. 9.78. that the cause divided by State action does not pres
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)
cy'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. Philadelphia, [May], 1840. Postmarked May 6. If you see fit, publish this; if not, lay it aside. In a little Ms. interview with brother Goodell, I found his mind in a most Presumably at Utica. rabid state—perfectly New-Organized. He appeared a changed man. Politics have made him mad. He is nettled and stung to death by your remarks upon his inconsistency. He is determined, like E. Wright, Leavitt & Co., to lay all the opposition to the political party scheme to Non-Resistance. I would send you extracts from his writings to demonstrate his former position, but I have them not by me. Lee and Leavitt are expected in Philadelphia to attend the Luther Lee, J. Leavitt. meeting o
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. Y.), edited by W. L. Stone, 1.387; incites mobbing of G., 384, 387, reports Utica mob, 2.42. Commercial Gazette (Boston), a low paper, 2.35; comments on G.'s ty for the Abolition of Slavery, 2.82, 378. Friend, 2.412. Friend of Man (Utica), organ of N. Y. A. S. S., 2.207, edited by Goodell, 158, 245, 259, competes wirotest against (Conn.) Congregational Association's popishness, 131; removes to Utica, 94, 259, edits Friend of Man, 158, 259; involved in Woodbury's attack on G., 1 Aug. 15, 1877, aged 84], attentions to G., 2.398, 402. Smith, Gerrit [b. Utica, N. Y., Mar. 6, 1797; d. New York City, Dec. 28, 1874], of Peterboro, 2.259; colonilvan [b. South Granville, N. Y., Sept. 1, 1790; d. N. Y. City, May 1, 1849], of Utica, 2.259; drops Colon. Soc., 1.299, helps found N. Y. A. S. S., 2.170; tries to nvent sacked, 1.448, 466, 2.33, 189.—View in Memorial Hist. Boston, vol. 3. Utica, mob, 2.39, 42, 45, 52; A. S. centre, 259. Van Buren, Martin [1782-1862], Pr