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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3, Chapter 2: the Irish address.—1842. (search)
the American Anti-Slavery Society in their preserves, complained that it and its organ encouraged abolition connection with the Whig or Democratic Party. A most voluminous onslaught was therefore made on the Society and the Standard by Lib. 12.170, 173. William Goodell, in an address to the political abolitionists of the State, read at the above convention. Mr. Garrison gave up a whole page of the Liberator to it; so did Torrey Lib. 12.173. of his Tocsin of Liberty, Published at Albany, N. Y., Torrey being at this time the salaried editor. The name of the paper was subsequently changed to Albany Patriot ( Memoir of Torrey, p. 104). with this emphatic endorsement: The simple truth is, the American A. S. Society has linked itself to pro-slavery, to get friends—and, like the Colonization Society, it has become an obstacle in the way of progress which must be removed. I trust the address will do the work in this State. We have too much to do to allow us to maintain a long cont