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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 1: no union with non-slaveholders!—1861. (search)
ell Phillips for its chief object in Boston. Garrison employs his pen actively against the compromithereof! To me, wrote George Thompson to Mr. Garrison, on Nov. 23, 1860; Lib. 30.198. hearing ofower—for a time—as it has not yet done. Mr. Garrison's illness confined him to the house throughberland, June 7, 1861. Lib. 31.102. My dear Garrison: Yours of the 21st ultimo has within the prespers might suffice to support one, and that Mr. Garrison, while still remaining the chief editorial ate the masters after the return of peace. Mr. Garrison read this with delight, and wrote: It goes anti-slavery policy. The message seemed to Mr. Garrison feeble and rambling, and he Lib. 31.194. crances. The enemy in Boston, wrote Sumner to Garrison, in December, from Ms. Dec. 22, 1861. Washinsettle the question at once, for all time. Garrison's course in the Liberator, and in masterly ine time for more aggressive measures seemed to Garrison to have come, and he drew up the following Me[2 more...]<
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 2: the hour and the man.—1862. (search)
Jefferson, Ohio, June 12, 1862. Ms. dear Garrison: Thanks for that speech before the Anti- In ddings. From the May meetings in Boston Mr. Garrison went to the Yearly Meeting of Progressive Fas he discoursed in this hour's interview. Mr. Garrison, to whom the suggestions of gradualism and tion, see Lib. 32: 140. Early in August Mr. Garrison visited Williamstown, Mass., and deliveredolitionists had no option but to go on, and Mr. Garrison, in writing the call for the annual Subscrion Emancipation Committee, a little band of Mr. Garrison's friends who had for several years laborewere the legitimate and direct outgrowth of Mr. Garrison's antislavery missions to England The Uns indefatigable Secretary, had also many of Mr. Garrison's friends and co-workers among its members,ow, the vigilance and energetic measures of Mr. Garrison's steadfast friends, Andrew Paton, William eve of its issue, George Thompson wrote to Mr. Garrison as follows: George Thompson to W. L
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 3: the Proclamation.—1863. (search)
Chapter 3: the Proclamation.—1863. Garrison is applauded as part of the occasion at the celean. 29. meeting, all of which were drafted by Garrison. Congress was also urged, in one of the red comparison. Mr. Phillips, who followed Mr. Garrison, was less jubilant in tone, though not lessever mentioned the name of Mr. Phillips, or Mr. Garrison, that it did not call forth a storm of apprved until slavery is extinct. As usual, Mr. Garrison presented a full budget of Lib. 33.78. resful colonel of the regiment, was the son of Mr. Garrison's warm friends, Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Shaled could be named Arthur and Lewis Tappan, Mr. Garrison, James G. Birney, William Jay, Gerrit Smithn them, consequent on the division of 1840, Mr. Garrison could not refrain from sending a cordial lend steamer to New York (Ms. H. C. Wright). Mr. Garrison having announced that George Thompson was sican Government, was also adopted; and then Mr. Garrison, with characteristic thoughtfulness, recall[5 more...]
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 4: the reelection of Lincoln.—1864. (search)
ent Amnesty proclamation, in confirmation. Mr. GarrisonAnte, p. 85. had no apology to make for the terms worse than Disunion. Lib. 34.86. Mr. Garrison's rejoinders to these speeches were in harmregular series of resolutions introduced by Mr. Garrison, and unanimously adopted, made no allusion ssed its proceedings, from the gallery, was Mr. Garrison. He was revisiting Baltimore for the firsthe New York Independent. Of the Convention Mr. Garrison wrote, on his return: It was well woris efforts the coastwise slave-trade, which Mr. Garrison had earned his prison-cell by denouncing ins and his followers. In the first of these Mr. Garrison wrote: I am neither the partisan nor euhe closing numbers of the Liberator volume, Mr. Garrison laid stress on the grave problems involved Ms.): Brooklyn, Feb. 4, 1865. my dear Mr. Garrison: I have had the Liberator sent to me, free,ongly urged their union, on the ground that Mr. Garrison would thus be relieved of the toil of the p[29 more...]
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)
he Constitution, abolishing slavery forever. Garrison opens the jubilee meeting held in Boston, and which no language can express, Lib. 35.18. Mr. Garrison announced the event to his readers, and whee chairman (Josiah Quincy, Jr.) introduced Mr. Garrison as the first speaker of the evening, the lathe auspices of the colored people; Phillips, Garrison, and Thompson being among the speakers (Lib. ich was as gratifying as it was unexpected, Mr. Garrison visited his birthplace on the 22d of Februaour suggestions, wrote this gentleman. But Mr. Garrison disclaimed any such influence, and did not Washington, 7th February, 1865. My dear Mr. Garrison: I have your kind letter of the 21st of y an instrument. The logic and moral power of Garrison, and the anti-slavery people of the country atary of War deemed it advisable to write to Mr. Garrison personally concerning it: Edwin M. t Arlington as a Freedmen's village (with its Garrison and Lib. 34.1, 128. Lovejoy Streets) and nat[3 more...]
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 7: the National Testimonial.—1866. (search)
plan of the committee with all the energy of his sympathetic nature, using both his tongue and pen to promote it, cannot place his name with ours here. No one would have rejoiced more than he in the accomplishment of this effort. We trust, Mr. Garrison, the offering we present will cheer you and Mrs. Garrison during the remainder of your lives, be they longer or shorter, not merely by the material resources which it brings, but by the precious recollection that it is the gift of a grateful gMrs. Garrison during the remainder of your lives, be they longer or shorter, not merely by the material resources which it brings, but by the precious recollection that it is the gift of a grateful generation of your countrymen and friends. May you long be spared, a living example, to your country and the world. Your friends, Samuel E. Sewall, J. Ingersoll Bowditch, William E. Coffin, William Endicott, Jr., Samuel May, Jr., Edmund Quincy, Thomas Russell, Robert C. Waterston. W. L. Garrison to the Testimonial Committee. Boston, March 12, 1868. respected friends: In replying to your very kind letter of the 10th instant, transferring to my hands the truly generous sum obta
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)
n very ill for the last month. To this, Mr. Garrison replied that he hesitated to intrude on herlogical standpoint in a manner that stirred Mr. Garrison's indignation, and led him to handle the noce. From the 10th to the 29th of August Mr. Garrison and his children were in Paris, enjoying thgal, Spain, Turkey, Egypt, and Zanzibar. Mr. Garrison, who was warmly recognized and greeted by t to the multitude. On the 29th of August Mr. Garrison and his children left Paris for Switzerlandxceedingly liked my companions. . . . As to Mr. Garrison himself, he is the most delightful man I haciation, and was preceded by a breakfast to Mr. Garrison, at which an ex-Confederate General, R. V. ity of paying public honor to such a man as Mr. Garrison. I remain, Sir, your faithful servant, Wme to Manchester to take a last farewell of Mr. Garrison, Less than two months later (Dec. 18) Mrof James Cropper. The next day Mr. Oct. 26. Garrison, with his son, sailed for home on the Java, h[16 more...]
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)
arge.—1868-1876. Through Oliver Johnson, Garrison becomes a regular contributor to the New York successive topics, and shall quote briefly Mr. Garrison's utterances on questions which still await branch of the Freedman's Union Commission, Mr. Garrison attended 1868-69. many committee meetings on, which gave them the elective franchise, Mr. Garrison was in much request. He spoke at the Faneun Journal, Nov. 4, 1871. candidate in 1871, Mr. Garrison deprecated a movement which could only drawket, R. I., in the summer of 1870, at which Mr. Garrison delivered an admirable Aug. 19. address, ad of him seemed scarcely less formidable to Mr. Garrison than the still unwritten history of the antial campaigns which followed the civil war, Mr. Garrison naturally took a deep interest, being ever e in 1877. free Trade.—In January, 1869, Mr. Garrison was elected a Vice-President of the Americah shall strike hands in amity and peace. Mr. Garrison having alluded, in the course of his speech[29 more...]<
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 10: death of Mrs. Garrison.—final visit to England.—1876, 1877. (search)
s wife and his own growing infirmities induce Garrison to seek diversion and strength by revisiting Wm. Crosfield. his friends, the Crosfields, Mr. Garrison went to Manchester for five days, enjoyinge could say what a grand speech we had from Mr. Garrison, so sympathetic and encouraging that it madR. F. Martineau to Josephine E. Butler). To Mr. Garrison's companion it remains one of the three mosndon. The second was the interview between Mr. Garrison and John Bright, which was marked by great have now no allies. How would it do, said Mr. Garrison, to place this interrogation above the doornted during the four days of Mr. July 17-21. Garrison's visit. The evenings witnessed successive g for Huntly Lodge was like a second home to Mr. Garrison, and communion with its dear and honored miof the mountains from Arran to Ben Lomond. Mr. Garrison spent as many hours as possible with the Pae Mrs. Hemans had lived, and it inspired in Mr. Garrison lively reminiscences of his youthful ardor [26 more...]
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)
probation of the disgraceful proceeding. Mr. Garrison tried to prod the Massachusetts Legislaturethanks. Among the many letters received by Mr. Garrison was one from Wong Ar Chong, an intelligent e early days of March, and helped to divert Mr. Garrison's mind to some extent from the bodily ailmeted from many quarters. An announcement by Mr. Garrison in the Boston papers that he would receive sited Rockledge in April with her children, Mr. Garrison consented to follow her back to New York an on the evening of Friday. Up to that time Mr. Garrison, though May 23, 1879. disinclined to talk last happy visit there. What do you want, Mr. Garrison? said his physician to him on the morning tem examination having been made on Monday, Mr. Garrison's remains were taken on the same night to eir tribute of respect. In accordance with Mr. Garrison's views of death, everything was done to avm Old and New Testaments so often quoted by Mr. Garrison in antislavery days, and spoke briefly and [2 more...]
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