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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1. Search the whole document.

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Quaker (Missouri, United States) (search for this): chapter 10
ns, pp. 39-72; Oasis, p. 180; Life of A. Tappan, pp. 152-158; Larned's Windham County, 2.490-502; Report of Arguments of Counsel, etc.; Fruits of Colonizationism; Providence Bulletin, Dec. 30, 1880, Jan. 22, 1881; Abdy's Journal of Residence in U. S., 1.194-213; Jay's Inquiry, pp. 30-41. accessible works, and from this point Mr. Garrison's connection with the progress of events ceased from force of circumstances. It will be enough to say that the struggle between the modest and heroic young Quaker woman Unequalled woman in this servile age, Mr. Garrison calls her, in an acrostic addressed to her who is the ornament of her sex (Lib. 4.47). Miss Crandall was his senior by two years. August 12, 1834, she married the Rev. Calvin Philleo, a Baptist clergyman of Ithaca, N. Y., and removed to Illinois. After his death in 1874 she removed with her brother Hezekiah to Southern Kansas. She retains (1885) her vigor of mind and interest in the colored race to a remarkable degree. and the town
Boston (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): chapter 10
n in Canterbury, other places will partake of the panic, and also prevent its introduction in their vicinity. We may as well, first as last, meet this proscriptive spirit, and conquer it. We—i. e., all true friends of the cause—must make this a common concern. The New Haven excitement has furnished a bad precedent—a Ante, p. 260. second must not be given, or I know not what we can do to raise up the colored population in a manner which their intellectual and moral necessities demand. In Boston, we are all excited at the Canterbury affair. Colonizationists are rejoicing, and abolitionists looking sternly. The result of the meeting to be held in C. to-morrow will be Canterbury. waited for by us with great anxiety. Our brother May deserves much credit for venturing to expostulate with the conspirators. If any one can make them ashamed of their conduct, he is the man. May the Lord give him courage, wisdom, and success! The result of the meeting was reported to the Lib- <
Haverhill (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): chapter 10
ylston Hall, Boston (Lib. 3.107). and reviving an old friendship in the pursuit of a new. Some Haverhill young ladies—schoolmates at Derry, N. H.—styling themselves Inquirers after Truth, These weblack wife.—was perhaps intended to be read as an advertisement, between the lines. A trip to Haverhill and an address there were the result of the correspondence which ensued: W. L. Garriso. Boston, March 19, 1833. Ms. A thought has just occurred to me. Suppose I should visit Haverhill, previous to my departure for England: is it probable that I could obtain a meeting-house in we done. Boston, March 26, 1833. Ms. I have written to Whittier respecting my visit to Haverhill, but have heard nothing from him. Nevertheless, I shall visit your beautiful village on Saturd express to you—very imperfectly, indeed—the pleasure which I received from my recent visit to Haverhill. Beautiful village! it has almost stolen my heart. . . . During my brief sojourn in H.
Liberia (Liberia) (search for this): chapter 10
nization Society in that city, he used the following still more significant language: In the midst of all these successful endeavors [to found Lib. 3.69. Liberia and people it], there appears a young man within the last two years, of the name of Garrison, whose pen is so venomous that the laws enacted for the peace of the November; also, Harriet Martineau's Autobiography, 1.149.) in visiting Wilberforce, whom he failed to convince of the practicability of transporting the blacks to Liberia; and the blind Clarkson, whom he deceived by the most outrageous fictions in regard to the emancipatory intentions and influence of the Society, and committed to inish the painting afterwards. He is now painting a portrait of Ashmun Jehudi Ashmun, the militant agent of the American Colonization Society, who went out to Liberia in 1822. He died, after his return, Aug. 25, 1828. for the Colonization Society, which is to be engraved. It is my design to engrave yours whilst you are in En
Liverpool (United Kingdom) (search for this): chapter 10
r New York, where I shall tarry until Monday morning, April 22. and then go to New Haven, in company with the Rev. Mr. Bourne. I shall sail in the packet for Liverpool for May 1st, Geo. Bourne. provided the necessary funds be raised and my enemies do not throw any hindrances in my path. I saw brother Jocelyn in New York. agent who was to carry this murderous design into operation, had been in New York several days, waiting my appearance. As a packet was to sail the next day for Liverpool from Philadelphia, my friends advised me to start early the next morning for this city, in the steamboat, hoping I might arrive in season to take passage thereithe packet was ready to be boarded. W. L. Garrison to Miss Harriet Minot. below the harbor of New York, Ms. May 1, 1833. I am now fairly embarked for Liverpool, on board the ship Hibernia, Captain Maxwell. We lie about ten miles below the city, at anchor; and here we must remain twenty-four hours. . . . Since the t
Ithaca (New York, United States) (search for this): chapter 10
, pp. 30-41. accessible works, and from this point Mr. Garrison's connection with the progress of events ceased from force of circumstances. It will be enough to say that the struggle between the modest and heroic young Quaker woman Unequalled woman in this servile age, Mr. Garrison calls her, in an acrostic addressed to her who is the ornament of her sex (Lib. 4.47). Miss Crandall was his senior by two years. August 12, 1834, she married the Rev. Calvin Philleo, a Baptist clergyman of Ithaca, N. Y., and removed to Illinois. After his death in 1874 she removed with her brother Hezekiah to Southern Kansas. She retains (1885) her vigor of mind and interest in the colored race to a remarkable degree. and the town lasted for nearly two years; that the school was opened in April; that attempts were immediately made under the law to frighten the pupils away and to fine Miss Crandall for harboring them; that in May an act prohibiting private schools for non-resident colored persons, and
Greensburg (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): chapter 10
er of the church (now Mrs. Fairweather, and sister to the before-named intended husband), called often to see her friend Marcia, my family assistant. In some of her calls I ascertained that she wished to attend my school, In order to teach her own color (Lib. 3.82; Fruits of Colonizationism, p. 9). This was as early as September, 1832. Another pupil, Mary Harris, who afterwards became Mrs. Williams, was in 1881 engaged with her husband in teaching colored persons, old and young, in Greensburg, La., their home being in New Orleans, where their oldest son is teaching, with six teachers under him (Mrs. Philleo [Miss Crandall], Ms. May 5, 1881). and board at her own father's house at some little distance from the village. I allowed her to enter as one of my pupils. By this act I gave great offence. The wife of an Episcopal clergyman who lived in the village told me that if I continued that colored girl in my school, it could not be sustained. I replied to her, That it might sink,
Somerville (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): chapter 10
opeful lyric, Ye who in bondage pine, bearing date March 20, 1833, first printed in the April number of the monthly Abolitionist (p. 64, afterwards in Lib. 3.56), and sung at the anti-slavery meeting held on the 4th of July, 1833, in Boylston Hall, Boston (Lib. 3.107). and reviving an old friendship in the pursuit of a new. Some Haverhill young ladies—schoolmates at Derry, N. H.—styling themselves Inquirers after Truth, These were Miss Harriet Minot, afterwards Mrs. Isaac Pitman, of Somerville, Mass., and a lifelong friend of Mr. Garrison; Miss Harriott Plummer, afterwards Mrs. Charles Bartlett, and mother of the distinguished Gen. William F. Bartlett, of the civil war; and Miss Elizabeth E. Parrott, afterwards Mrs. George Hughes, of Boston. had by their sympathetic letters caused a lively emotion in an always susceptible bosom; so much so that, dates considered, an incidental avowal in the Liberator of March 16—We Lib. 3.43. declare that our heart is neither affected by, nor p<
Maine (Maine, United States) (search for this): chapter 10
orth the postage, and ordered it stopped. Garrison is now preparing to go to England, doubtless to repeat viva voce the defamation of the South and the Colonization Society which has been already sent over in print, and re-echoed in this country as authentic British opinions. The sequel will show that this clerical instigation to a forcible detention of Mr. Garrison, if nothing worse, was kept in mind by the colonizationists. The mission to England had been talked of during his tour in Maine the previous year, and hastily concluded upon, but the Liberator of November 10, 1832, reported its postponement. Lib. 2.177. The following correspondence shows the prime conception of it: Joseph Cassey Mr. Cassey, a colored gentleman, was one of the Liberator's most active agents in Philadelphia. to Isaac Knapp, Boston. Philadelphia, October 16, 1832. Ms. Esteemed friend: It affords me much satisfaction to assure you, in reply to your favors of the 12th inst. and of the 26th
Chambersburg (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): chapter 10
e for danger to awe me. I tremble at nothing but my own delinquencies, as one who is bound to be perfect, even as my heavenly Father is perfect. The second trip from New York to Philadelphia was, perhaps, made by the usual route, namely, by steamboat to Amboy, cars to Bordentown, N. J., and steamboat again to Philadelphia. The return was by another, with a view to eluding possible pursuit. Robert Purvis, acting on the suggestion of Lewis Tappan, drove Mr. Garrison with a fast horse to Trenton, some thirty miles, in three hours. Before reaching this place an incident occurred more full of peril than the machinations of kidnappers and colonizationists. A passing steamboat on the Delaware excited Mr. Garrison's curiosity to witness the pretty spectacle from a nearer point than the river road. Mr. Purvis accordingly turned his horse to the bank, where the view was unobstructed, but when driven away the jaded animal refused to go forward and began to back. Realizing the danger, Mr
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