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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)
e mere defence of Garrison and Collins by Elizabeth Pease and William Smeal as a species of persecuuitous giving up of the slave's cause. When Miss Pease had obtained from Mss. Jan. 14, Mar. 17, 18 read the private advisory correspondence of Miss Pease with Collins without feeling admiration for ink Victoria Queen of England, when it is Elizabeth Pease; and know not that the Allens and Webbs [een? asked Mr. Garrison in his sonnet to Elizabeth Pease (Lib. 12.4). Colver was efficiently s1841, J. A. Collins to W. L. G., May 2, 1841, E. Pease to Collins. priestly candor and magnanimity pt was addressed: W. L. Garrison to Elizabeth Pease, Darlington, England. Boston, June 1, peedily manifested. Mr. Garrison wrote to Miss Pease on Sept. 16, 1841 (Ms.): Our antislavery strpaper being industriously Ms. Feb. 26, 1842, E. Pease to Wendell Phillips. circulated in England byletter to Ms. May 15, 1842; ante, 2.331. Elizabeth Pease, from which an extract has been already m[8 more...]
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3, Chapter 2: the Irish address.—1842. (search)
ian (Lib. 12: 110, 118). Stephen Symonds Foster was born at Canterbury, N. H., in 1809, and graduated at Dartmouth College in 1838. He began his preparation for the ministry at the Union Theological Seminary, New York, but abandoned that career in favor of a reformer's. He quickly identified himself with the Non-Resistants (ante, 2: 327), and entered the field as an anti-slavery lecturer in 1840. A devoted, noble, single-eyed, pure, eloquent, John-the-Baptist character (Wendell Phillips to E. Pease, Ms. June 29, 1842). and we soon had the town in Nov. 23, 1842. commotion. During the [next] day, a considerable number of persons were Nov. 24, 1842. in attendance, and the discussions assumed so exciting an aspect that, at the close of the afternoon meeting, it became apparent that we should have a riot in the evening—all in defence of the clergy and the church! When the evening came, the hall was densely filled, partly by a highly respectable assemblage, and partly by a troop of mo
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3, Chapter 3: the covenant with death.1843. (search)
y marred the pleasure of the sojourn at the Community. In watering his horse at a wayside brook, Mr. Garrison, by some maladroitness, upset his wife, with Lib. 13.135, 154. her three-year-old boy in her arms, and her aged mother, who all narrowly escaped drowning. Anne Weston says: It was Garrison's vain attempt to show how well he could drive. It may be well enough to talk about every man his own priest, but every man his own driver is another thing (Ms. Aug. 24, 1843, W. Phillips to E. Pease). Mrs. Garrison's right arm was dislocated at the elbow, but was maltreated by an ignorant doctor as if broken, so that weeks of suffering ensued till the limb could be set. This was made the occasion of special visits to Dr. Stephen Sweet, Lib. 13.171. the famous bone-setter, at Franklin, Conn., who succeeded in the difficult operation, though a subsequent dislocation of the same joint was carried through life. By the end of October the family had returned to Boston, occupying a new hous
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3, Chapter 4: no union with slaveholders!1844. (search)
y given, withdrew from the editorship of the Standard, and was replaced by a committee of three, consisting of Sydney Howard Gay, Wendell Phillips wrote to Elizabeth Pease in October, 1844 (Ms.): The tri-editorship was my plan, and Gay my peculiar selection. Don't you like him? Of this colleague, a very well-looking man of aboliged by sense of duty to take sides against his recent course, we cannot do it so fully, I fear. We shall soon know, for to-day he comes. N. P. Rogers to Elizabeth Pease. Ms. begun Apr. 4, 1844, in Concord, N. H., resumed July 25, and finished in Boston. Fragmentary. W. Phillips. Here a break-off again, and it is now Dec. Helen Frances Garrison, born Dec. 16, 1844, and named for her mother and paternal grandmother. You know they have a little daughter, wrote Ann Phillips to Elizabeth Pease. Garrison is tickled to death with it (Ms. Jan. (?), 1845). We shall demand for her the rights of a human being, though she be a female, wrote the happy fat
to be mobbed ten years ago, and such as we thought thorough three or four years ago. There were no qualifications, or excuses, or twaddle. What it is a sign of, I don't know, but it must be of good in some way. I send you a paper or two containing the account of the Convention. Garrison was received with more enthusiasm than any man, on his first appearance, and carried the house with him while he spoke, though they would not accept his proposition. So Wendell Phillips, writing to Elizabeth Pease: Well, Texas, you'll see, is coming in. We always said it would, and were laughed at. Garrison grew popular and was Ms. Feb. 24, 1845. chosen a delegate to the Convention here, quite unanimously in his ward—made a great speech—created the most stir in the whole matter—was rapturously applauded. The fact is, there were many abolitionists in the body, and when men get together, however little they may desire to act themselves, they do relish strong talk. So Charles Sumner, writi<
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)
on October 12, a glorious gathering of four thousand people next awaited him. A short respite permitted him to visit Elizabeth Pease in Darlington, Oct. 14, 1846. and gratified him with the personal assurance of her improving health. At Newcastle,English shores now vanishing behind him. From Halifax on the eleventh Ms. Nov. 15, 1846. day he pencilled a line to Elizabeth Pease, informing her of the smooth and safe passage, attended, nevertheless, with more than the ordinary discomforts for hthe finest babe ever yet born in Boston! On Dec. 19 he informed S. J. May (Ms.) that the little girl had been named Elizabeth Pease. Wendell Phillips wrote to her namesake on Jan. 31, 1847 (Ms.): Garrison's child is a nice, healthy, dark-eyed litts of the Anti-Slavery Apostles. ‘Could you know him and his history, you would value him,’ wrote Wendell Phillips to Elizabeth Pease, Jan. 10, 1853 (Ms.). ‘Originally a wagoner, he earned enough to get educated. When just ready to be settled, the F<
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)
t city (Lib. 17: 158). A little later, Rochester was selected as the place of publication (Lib. 17: 178), and before the end of the year the paper was put forth (Lib. 17: 202). As had been anticipated (Ms. Aug. 29, 1847, Wendell Phillips to Elizabeth Pease), it nearly proved the ruin of its projector, but by extraordinary exertions it was kept alive—not, however, on the platform of Garrisonian abolitionism. The necessary support could only be secured by a change of principles in accordance widisbanding of the army and navy (no human government heresy), distribution of the public lands. Gerrit Smith was Lib. 17.106, 113. nominated for the Presidency. Our old enemy, Liberty Party, wrote Wendell Phillips to Ms. Aug. 29, 1847. Elizabeth Pease in August, is fulfilling, oh, how exactly! our prophecies in 1840. I never saw predictions so accurately verified. We said she would be obliged to adopt more than one principle (hatred to slavery) before she would increase. Lo! Goo
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)
and both inclination and counsel—H. C. Wright's above all others'—prescribed Lib. 18.110; Ms. May 3, 1848, W. L. G. to E. Pease. for him the water-cure. At Bensonville, near Northampton, Mass., the seat of the lately defunct Community of which Georisonian abolitionist, and a thoroughgoing reformer, must, of course, be very agreeable. She reminds me a little of Elizabeth Pease of Darlington, though younger by one-half. She is a rigid Grahamite, and deems it wrong to take the life of any anirst product of whose teachings was always political voters—as its predecessor had been. Wendell Phillips wrote to Elizabeth Pease in October, 1844 (Ms.): In three towns where I lectured summer before this, the Liberty Party vote trebled the next chment. More intimately still, Apr. 20, 1848; Lib. 18.67. in April of this year, on the death of his loved infant, Elizabeth Pease, he naturally turned to Mr. Parker for ministrations of comfort which were gladly rendered at the funeral. No stran<
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3, Chapter 9: Father Mathew.—1849. (search)
n one street, as Wendell Phillips wrote Ms. July 29, 1849. to Elizabeth Pease, where there were sixteen grog-shops, his presence closed all f was hardly less poignant or lasting: W. L. Garrison to Elizabeth Pease. Boston, June 20, 1849. Ms. The first subject to which hich the above extracts are taken, related to the concern felt by Miss Pease and other English friends of the Liberator because of the Bible dhas discontinued the Liberator for Ms. June 20, 1849, W. L. G. to E. Pease. consciencea sake, being unwilling any longer to receive or to cirnd you thought of burning (Ms. July 29, 1849, Wendell Phillips to E. Pease). The editor had not merely permitted Henry C. Wright to introth and practice. On the whole subject he unbosomed himself to Elizabeth Pease in the letter to which we now return: My dear friend, yovate circulation abroad. and Henry Ms. June 20, 1849, W. L. G. to E. Pease. Vincent are certainly wrong in this matter. You are troubled whe
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3, Chapter 10: the Rynders Mob.—1850. (search)
d you God-speed, women of Massachusetts and New England, in this good work! Whenever your convention shall meet, and wherever it shall be, I shall endeavor to be there, to forward so good, so glorious a movement. Mr. Garrison kept his word. He signed the call headed Lib. 20.142. by Lucy Stone, he attended the Convention, addressed it, Lib. 20.181; Proceedings of Woman's Rights Convention (Boston, 1851). and was placed on sundry important committees. Wendell Phillips wrote to Elizabeth Pease on Mar. 9, 1851 (Ms.): You would have enjoyed the Women's Convention. I think I never saw a more intelligent and highly cultivated audience, more ability guided by the best taste on a platform, more deep, practical interest, on any occasion. It took me completely by surprise; and the women were the ablest speakers, too. You would have laughed, as we used to do in 1840, to hear dear Lucretia Mott answer me. I had presumed to differ from her, and assert that the cause would meet more im
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