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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)
ty to his thoughts on slavery. Send me the work in the next bundle of papers, for I am anxious to review it. The extract from it in the Register is singularly weak and inconclusive—but I suppose it is the most rotten spot in the volume, else Prof. Willard would not have quoted it as the Sidney Willard; ante, 1.470. soundest. So, it seems, because I suffered a communication to go into the Liberator, reprimanding the Mayor for his pusillanimous conduct, our friend E. M. P. Wells An EpiscoSidney Willard; ante, 1.470. soundest. So, it seems, because I suffered a communication to go into the Liberator, reprimanding the Mayor for his pusillanimous conduct, our friend E. M. P. Wells An Episcopal clergyman, Principal of the Boston Asylum and Farm School, of which Mayor Lyman was President and a liberal benefactor (see Josiah Quincy's Figures of the past, p. 5). has captiously ordered his paper to be stopped. Very well—Good-by. The pretext is most ridiculous. See what it is to have respect unto persons! Surely, An Abolitionist and Another Abolitionist—two against one—ought to atone for the essay of Hancock. I am disgusted with this squeamish regard for Mr. Lyman, and think it v
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)
ce Convention, not Ms. knowing what to anticipate as to its complexion or numbers, and hardly attempting to imagine what would be the result of its deliberations. (I ought to have said, that we attended bro. May's lecture at the Chapel, the evening of our arrival. It Marlboroa Chapel. was delivered in the large hall, but there were very few present, and they were nearly all abolitionists. It was a good lecture). Lib. 8.155. A respectable number of delegates were in attendance. Hon. Sidney Willard, of Cambridge, was elected President, and E. L. Capron and Amasa Walker Vice-Presidents. When the roll of members was about being made out, I rose and suggested, that, as mistakes often occur in procuring signatures, each individual should write his or her name on a slip of paper, &c.; thus mooting the vexed woman question at the very outset. There was a smile on the countenances of many abolition friends, while others in the Convention looked very grave. Several of the clergy were
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)
xaminer (Boston), 1.220. Christian Mirror (Portland, Me.), edited by Asa Cummings: on G.'s tyranny, 2.140, on the movement against him, 297, on male and female committees, 221. Christian Monitor, 1.304. Christian Register, conducted by S. Willard, 2.54; abuses Thompson, 1.463; on Boston mob, 2.36; on Channing's Essay, 54. Christian Watchman, 2.36. Chronicle. See Vermont Chronicle. Church, Daniel, 1.108. Church, Jefferson, 2.419. Churches, attitude towards slavery, 1.475-481351; deceived by Cresson, 359; turns from colonization, 356; interview with G., 357-360; catechism for Cresson, 359; signs protest against Colon. Soc., 361, 365; death and burial, 1.379; cited against G., 2.110, 111.—For portrait, see 1.359. Willard, Sidney [1780-1856], member of Cambridge A. S. S., 1.463; V. P. of Am. Union, 1.470; praises Channing's Essay, 2.54; presides at Peace Convention, 227. Williams, Henry, part in Boston mob, 2.1, 17. Williams, John S., 1.279. Williams, Pet