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Lydia Maria Child, Letters of Lydia Maria Child (ed. John Greenleaf Whittier, Wendell Phillips, Harriet Winslow Sewall), chapter 177 (search)
Mrs. Child's reminiscences of George Thompson. Read by Mr. Garrison at a meeting in commemoration of George George Thompson, Boston, February 2, 1879. My most vivid recollection of George Thompson is of his speaking at JuliGeorge Thompson is of his speaking at Julian Hall, on a memorable occasion. Mr. Stetson, then keeper of the Tremont House, was present with a large numthe merchants. Their presence seemed to inspire Mr. Thompson. Never, even from his eloquent lips, did I hear we had you down South, we'd cut off your ears. Mr. Thompson folded his arms in his characteristic manner, loal Street, employed by the Southerners to seize George Thompson and carry him to a South Carolina vessel in waiored driver, who of course will do his best for George Thompson. Now as soon as Mr. Thompson ceases speaking, Mr. Thompson ceases speaking, we want the anti-slavery women to gather round him and appear to detain him in eager conversation. He will lwenty-five or thirty of us women clustered round Mr. Thompson and obeyed the directions we had received. When
Lydia Maria Child, Letters of Lydia Maria Child (ed. John Greenleaf Whittier, Wendell Phillips, Harriet Winslow Sewall), Index. (search)
t Colonel Shaw's death, 176; partial destruction of her house by fire, 177; reads Weiss's Life of Parker, 179; meets George Thompson, 181; her happiness over Lincoln's reflection, 183; success of her Looking towards Sunset, 185; her enjoyment of winan Missionary Association, 201; her aversion to newspaper publicity, 201; her judgment of George Sand, 205; lines to George Thompson, 206; her appeal to Mr. Sumner in behalf of the rights of women, 208; on Grant's reflection, 213; on the treatment o of the sexes, 243 ; reads Renan's Life of Jesus, 245; publishes Aspirations of the world, 247; her reminiscences of George Thompson, 248; her views on the Chinese question, 251; speculations on a future life, 252; on the death of Mr. Garrison, 2,54d, x. Thirteenth Amendment to U. S. Constitution, passage of, 188. Thome, James A., denounces slavery, 131. Thompson, George, threatened with abduction from New York, 15; speaks in the hall of the U. S. House of Representatives, 180; cont
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 9: organization: New-England Anti-slavery Society.—Thoughts on colonization.—1832. (search)
errit Smith's change was sudden, and not till 1835. (See, in Frothingham's Life, pp. 162-170, and Lib. 6.23, 26.) The list, too, would bear extension. For example, the Thoughts determined the life-work of the Rev. James Miller McKim, of Pennsylvania, and secured in him one of the most efficient and judicious advocates of the anti-slavery cause. (See p. 656 of Still's Underground railroad, and pp. 32, 33 of Proceedings of the American Anti-Slavery Society, Third Decade.) Its effect on George Thompson, of England, will be related hereafter. At the time of the appearance of the Thoughts, Mr. Wright was Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy in the Western Reserve College at Hudson, O.. and so a colleague of President Storrs and Professor Green (Lib. 3.2). It should be mentioned here that it was owing exclusively to the liberality of Isaac Winslow, of Portland, that Mr. Garrison was enabled to publish his Thoughts (Ms. Aug. 20. 1867, to Samuel May, Jr.） a moral victory was
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 11: first mission to England.—1833. (search)
f the historian. Cropper, Stephen, Gurney and Thompson. Perfect unanimity of sentiment as to the wif obtaining money under false pretences. Mr. Thompson next testified from his own experience Lown meeting was crowded with slaveholders. Mr. Thompson reiterated the charge of deception practisee passed with equal unanimity, on motion of Mr. Thompson. But the crowning feature of the evening w to reply to the West-India Lectures of Geo. Thompson, p. VIII. planters' advocate, Peter Borthwce at his residence in Bath, accompanied by Mr. Thompson. It is seldom that men of renown meet the ion, represented by Macaulay, Stuart, and George Thompson, as well as by Mr. Garrison. The last ene, or with my gifted and eloquent friend, George Thompson, Esq. He has my best wishes for the complew from Andover, Mass., to the former of whom Thompson made an admirable rejoinder. Resolutions in nley, the Grattans—walked with his friend George Thompson the editor of the Liberator, the least ob[4 more...]
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 13: Marriage.—shall the Liberator die?—George Thompson.—1834. (search)
er 13: Marriage.—shall the Liberator die?—George Thompson.—1834. Garrison marries Helen Eliza th them. A young man of thirty years, George Thompson was born in Liverpool, June 18, 1804. hisent—which drew them irresistibly together. Mr. Thompson's connection, too, with the W. L. G. in such a character were confirmed on meeting Mr. Thompson, who on his part received him with a warmths approval of the Salem Gazette, which called Thompson an itinerant stirrer up of strife, and declarthe fury of the mobs to which both Stuart and Thompson were exposed, their treatment was not differeand blight their prosperity. And thus George Thompson, in a lecture on Slavery in the United St to bring his young bride, and to welcome George Thompson. My dear friend and brother, wrote thefter this, no other hall could be found for Mr. Thompson but that of the New England Anti-Slavery idge. I have never had any acquaintance with Thompson, who, I thought, had no business in the count[43 more.
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 14: the Boston mob (first stage).—1835. (search)
l speeches. A double gallows for himself and Thompson is erected before his home in Boston. Alwaould proceed under the second call; rebuked Mr. Thompson for his impertinence in obtruding himself uonference at Lynn, under the influence of George Thompson, and at the New Hampshire Conference; antrue, protested from the gallery, in answer to Thompson's indignant rebuke of them, that they did notn England, etc., N. Y., 1836, Chap. 5; and Mr. Thompson's public review of the whole matter in Londndition. Received by our hospitality, See Thompson's first taste of it on landing, ante, p. 451. prepare a reply to Sprague's murderous Geo. Thompson. attack. They must advise him [Garrison] he continued safety Ms. and repose of dear Thompson, awakens thankfulness to God in my heart. I . Sept. 12, 1835. reference to the mobbing of Thompson at Concord: These things cannot last long, bu) was meantime writing him as follows: George Thompson to W. L. Garrison. Marblehead Beach, Tue[14 more...]
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3, Chapter 1: re-formation and Reanimation.—1841. (search)
itution by which that important body was saved to the cause in America, at the cost of the resignation of a few members like Dr. Wardlaw (Lib. 11.77, 89, 93, 149; Mss. Feb. 23, 1841, R. Wardlaw to J. A. Collins, and May 2, 1841, Collins to W. L. G.; and Collins's letter to the Glasgow Argus, April 26, 1841). Finally, Harriet Martineau took her stand with Mr. Garrison, Collins, and their associates in the most pronounced manner (Lib. 11: 51; Ms. Feb. 20, 1841, Miss Martineau to Collins). George Thompson's open adhesion came later (Lib. 11.145, 201). The result was in all respects, pecuniary and moral, disastrous to the British and Foreign A. S. Society. We supposed he would make his appeal to the abolitionists at large and take Lib. 11.53. his chance accordingly. I fear, also, that he may not have been so guarded at all times in his language as could have been desirable, respecting the transfer of the Emancipator—a Ante, 2.342, 343, 351. transfer that was certainly very dishonorable
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3, Chapter 6: third mission to England.—1846. (search)
ied also, across the border, Clarkson and George Thompson, and Lib. 15.83. the Chartist leader, He Society at the City Hall in Glasgow; and George Thompson, after paying a most sincere and feeling them. That man (pointing to the chairman, Mr. Thompson) has gone through it. (Immense cheering, cond it back, but the divinity prevents it. Thompson had a speedy opportunity to turn the tables oar London, Sept. 17, 1846. Ms. On Monday, Thompson and myself busied ourselves in some Sept. 14ne of the victims of the East India Company. Thompson had been his advocate and champion against th London (Lib. 16: 74, and Ms. Sept. 23, 1846, Thompson to W. L. G.). I was cheered to the echo, not ugh that was warmly responded to, but because Thompson told them a few particulars of my labors in tspace of two hours, in the National Hall, George Thompson in the chair, and, of course, warmly comm Sept. 5, W. L. G. to R. D. Webb, P. S. by G. Thompson. more than an hour, I had a very plain and [10 more...]
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3, Chapter 7: first Western tour.—1847. (search)
d welcome a letter–not, though, if you are going to give orders that I should not see it. That I call abominable! How delighted Garrison will be to hear of Geo. Thompson in Parliament. Thompson was elected from the London district of the Tower Hamlets, on a platform calling for the separation of Church and State, free trade,Thompson was elected from the London district of the Tower Hamlets, on a platform calling for the separation of Church and State, free trade, universal suffrage, etc. (Lib. 17: 50, 126, 138). Tell your Geo. he must get up early to keep up G. T. G. with his great namesake; and you may add to Wendy, that I W. P. G. shall end in being nothing, and we look to him to exert himself and keep up the honor of the name. Ann hopes Elizabeth has done well and you've got many n hospitably entertained by Hamilton Hill, the Treasurer of the Institution, an English gentleman, who formerly resided in London, and is well acquainted with George Thompson and other anti-slavery friends. He is a very worthy man, and his lady is an amiable woman. . . . We dined yesterday with Prof. Hudson, and were invited to di
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3, Chapter 8: the Anti-Sabbath Convention.—1848. (search)
ed incendiary at the South, and the publication of which caused Gen. Waddy Cf. ante, 1.466, 467; 2.57; and Lib. 23.154. Thompson of South Carolina to exclaim, on the floor of Congress, that Dr. Channing was playing second fiddle to Garrison and Thompson. This was an instructive experiment to Geo. Thompson. the Doctor, and he did not fail to profit by it. In 1853, having occasion to review the incident of his meeting with Dr. Channing at the State House (ante, 2: 96), Mr. Garrison wrote (LiGeo. Thompson. the Doctor, and he did not fail to profit by it. In 1853, having occasion to review the incident of his meeting with Dr. Channing at the State House (ante, 2: 96), Mr. Garrison wrote (Lib. 23: 154): When Dr. Channing took me by the hand, it was only an act of ordinary civility on his part, as he did not catch my name, and did not know me personally; and, therefore, meant nothing at all by it. No interchange of opinions took place between us on that occasion. If, afterward [as reported by Miss Martineau], on ascertaining distinctly who it was that had been introduced to him, he remarked that he was not the less happy to have shaken hands with me, I can only say that never, at
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