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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2 87 1 Browse Search
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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)
.191; Right and Wrong in Boston, 1836, (1) p. 8. friendly manner, privately counselled them to discontinue their meetings while the public mind was so heated, at the same time assuring them that he would protect them in their rights if they chose to exercise them. They in fact held only their constitutionally stated meetings, and it was one of these which fell due on Wednesday, October 14, the anniversary of the formation of the Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society. Congress (formerly Julien) Hall was the place selected, and public notice was given in the papers and from several pulpits, including Dr. Channing's, in which the Rev. Henry Ware, Jr., happened to officiate. His imprudence or inadvertence in reading the notice caused great commotion in Dr. Channing's congregation (Lib. 5.166), and in the newspapers. Ladies generally were invited to attend, and ladies only; and an address was promised from George Thompson. The Commercial Gazette of Monday affected great Oct. 12, 183
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)
e feeling manifested toward me, and that of the most enthusiastic kind. What was peculiarly pleasing was to find men of various sects joining in one common panegyric. Among the speakers were Rev. Mr. Norris, Methodist; Isaac Samuel Norris. R. B. Hall. Alanson St. Clair. S. J. May. Henry B. Stanton. George W. Benson. Winslow, Friend; Rev. Mr. Hall, Congregationalist; Rev. Mr. St. Clair, Unitarian, etc., etc. Amasa Walker said that the success of the Liberator was identified with that of tk an active part in the mob, and one of them perhaps fired the murderous shot. So, the year before, Cincinnati, tumbling Birney's press into the Ohio, was truly a Southern city; Ante, p. 77. so, the year after, Philadelphia, burning Pennsylvania Hall to the ground. In fact, the least Southern and most surprising of all the mobs of that epoch was precisely the Boston mob against the editor of the Liberator. The foregoing summary is substantially reproduced, without quotation marks, from the
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)
Chapter 4: Pennsylvania Hall.—the non-resistance society.—1838. Garrison will no longer accee proceedings at the dedication of Pennsylvania Hall, Philadelphia, and is obliged to flee the city . which had been called to meet in Pennsylvania Hall. He himself proceeded thither two days later: rected for free discussion, called Pennsylvania Hall, which has just been completed, and in which alan eloquent address by David History of Penn. Hall, p. 13. Paul Brown of that city, an eminent lawy a malevolent crowd ( History of Pennsylvania Hall, pp. 136-138). When I rose to speak, I was gree would undoubtedly have been History of Penn. Hall, p. 123. broken up, had it not been for the admno water was permitted to be History of Penn. Hall, pp. 150, 168, 170, 187. thrown upon the buildiOctober, 1835, and that which laid Pennsylvania Hall in ashes. In both cases the right of free spee abolition lecturers ( History of Pennsylvania Hall, pp. 167, 170). R. J. Breckinridge, addressing [15 more...]<
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)
home, I found Bro. Whiting, Nathaniel H. Whiting, appointed to lecture in the Old Colony (Lib. 9.66). and from him I learnt that you had returned to Boston. And on my desk I found two letters inviting me to meet you at Plymouth. Since then I have seen several Plymouth people, and from all have learnt that the effect of your lectures and conversations there was excellent. Bro. Briggs George Ware Briggs, Unitarian clergyman at Plymouth. has become deeply interested in the cause. Robert B. Hall's wisdom seems to be turned away backwards. As early as July, 1837, it was apparent that Mr. Hall's clericalism had got the better of his abolitionism. On the 23d of that month, he refused to read a notice of an anti-slavery lecture, by A. A. Phelps, from the pulpit he was temporarily occupying in Cambridgeport, Mass., on the ground that the regular pastor had refused to do the same (Lib. 7.123). This sin was now doubtless forgiven him by Phelps. But I am told he has not so complete
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)
charge against G., 449, 2.83; denounces Penn. Hall, 218. Brewer, —, Mr. (of Providence, R. I.),Thompson in Philadelphia, 2.2; speech at Penn. Hall, 214, 215. Brown, Goold [1791-1857], 1.287, lutions in support of Lib., 113, 331; at Penn. Hall, 217, at annual meeting Am. A. S. S., 348, 349;iews and G.'s, 2.158; opposes rebuilding Penn. Hall, 218; brother-inlaw of Rev. Dickey, 249. Cre 99; opposed to Clerical Appeal, 159; at Penn. Hall, 212; joins new organization, 269; reveals propy, 209, at Philadelphia, 210-217; visits Penn. Hall and the Grimkes, 211; hears Gurney preach, 212; speaks at Penn. Hall, 214, 215; describes the hall's destruction, 213-217; flees the city, 216, 21Weld, 211, marriage, 213, 224, speaks at Penn. Hall, 214, 215.—Letters to Catherine Beecher, 1.398,Clerical Appeal, 322; loss by burning of Penn. Hall, 217; alienation from G., 322, death, 321; LifeSoc., 417; calls on G., 2.211; speech at Penn. Hall, 216; at Non-Resistance meeting, 327; made memb[5 more...]<