Found 318 total hits in 180 results.
K., 204.
Presbyterians, and Abolition, 208.
Pro-Slavery Democrats, Northern, 23.
Quincy, Edmund, 210.
Rankin, John, 160.
Reformer, the, 54.
Republican Party, formation of, 142, 143,258.
Rhodes, James F., 142.
Richmond Whig, quoted, 104, 119.
Roman Catholics, and Abolition, 200, 207.
Ross, Abner, 187.
Rynders, Isaiah, his history, 203, 204.
Rynders Mob, the, 203ff.
Savonarola, Girolamo, 193.
Scott, Dred, case of, 257.
Sewall, Samuel E., 80.
Seward, W. H., 143, 1144.
Slave, the, beginning of G.'s devotion to, cause of, 42.
Slave-holding classes, manhood crushed out of, 22.
Slave Power, attempts to put down Abolition, 99 ff.; politics of the North controlled by, 138.
And see Slavery.
Slave states, and free . states, admitted to Union in pairs, 9.
Slave trade, constitutional provision concerning, 15; what it was, 15.
Slavery in the U. S., question of, overshadowing from 1830 to 1865, 2 if.; from G.'s point of view, 6, 7; a sleeping serpent
oken into, 104, 105.
Charleston Courier, 187.
Cincinnati Convention (1853), 160.
Civil War, the, 4, 59, 60.
Clarkson, Thomas, 245, 251.
Clay, Cassius M., 159, 160.
Clay, Henry, G.'s strictures on, 191; 7.
Cobden, Richard, 251.
Colonization Society of 1830, 63 ff.; a sham reform, 63; destroyed by G., 65, 66; 244.
Compromise of 1850, 177, 258.
Constitution of U. S., Slavery and, 13, 15, 16, 140ff., 168ff., 172, 173; publicly burned by G., 174.
Constitutional Convention (1787), 9, 13.
Cooper Union, Emerson's speech at, 234 ff.
Copley, Josiah, quoted, 57.
Cottage Bible, the, 76.
Crandall, Prudence, case of, 70 if., indicted and convicted, 72, 73; 80, 106.
Crandall, Reuben, Io6.
Cromwell, Oliver, 165.
Daizwin, Charles, quoted, 252.
disunion, effect of threat of, 257, 258.
Douglas, Stephen A., 140, 241.
Douglass, Frederick, in Boston, 19, 20 and n., 21; at Rynders Mob meeting, 215, 216, 217; 108, 210.
Dresser, Amos, flogging of, 75f.
Em
manhood crushed out of, 22.
Slave Power, attempts to put down Abolition, 99 ff.; politics of the North controlled by, 138.
And see Slavery.
Slave states, and free . states, admitted to Union in pairs, 9.
Slave trade, constitutional provision concerning, 15; what it was, 15.
Slavery in the U. S., question of, overshadowing from 1830 to 1865, 2 if.; from G.'s point of view, 6, 7; a sleeping serpent in early years of U. S., 9; admission of Missouri and, 01; on every man's mind after 1820, 12; national policy of silence concerning, 13, 14, 15; reaction against that policy, 16 ff.; effect of G.'s first utterance on, 17; W. E. Channing and, 26ff.; attitudeof Northern merchants toward, 32, 33; vulture quality of, 48; friends of, and Channing's pamphlet, 87,88; J. Q. Adams and, 91; death agony of, began in 1830, 137; and Freedom, nature of contest between, 143; Lincoln and, 143 ff.; and the Constitution, 140 ff., 168 if.; attitude of South toward, 187, 188; horrors of, discovered
iate, G. the apostle of, 47; genesis of, 47, 48; 238. Emancipator, the, quoted, 148-150.
Emerson, Edward W., quotes, 231.
Emerson, R. W., on the relations of North and South, 18; his Phi Beta Kappa address (1835) and G.'s at Park St. Church (1829), compared, 43-45; difference between G. and, 45, 46, 219ff.; his journal quoted, 223, 224, 225, 226; and the Abolitionists, 226,227,228; his lecture on Thetimes, quoted, 229, 230; and the mur. der of Lovejoy,231,234; his New England reformers, qual quality, 34; aggressiveness, 34ff.; first editorial in the Liberator, 35-41; early history, 41, 42; persuaded by Lundy to enter on what was to be his life-work, 42, 43; edits Genius of Universal Emancipation, 43, 46; address at Park St. Church (1829) 43, 44, compared with Emerson's Phi Beta Kappa address, 43-45; difference between Emerson and, 45, 46, 219 if.; jailed at Baltimore for libel, 46, 47; founds Liberator, 47; apostle of Immediate Emancipation, 47; reward offered forhisarrest,by Geo
th, 50, 51; in history, 61, 62; J. Q. Adams and, 91, 92; in 1830 and 1840, 97; an accepted fact, Io3; really a servile upriszed by G. in London, 246, 247.
Anti-Slavery societies in 1830, 47, 48; overslaughed by Abolition, 48; 123, 134, 135, 15I,, 191; 7.
Cobden, Richard, 251.
Colonization Society of 1830, 63 ff.; a sham reform, 63; destroyed by G., 65, 66; 244.
f slavery and its relation to the history of the U. S. from 1830 to 1860, 6; the strongest man in America, 7; his influence gs George Thompson to U. S., 92; his real work done between 1830 and 1840, 97 if., 136, 137; his methods, 98, 99, 192 ff.; a5.
Slavery in the U. S., question of, overshadowing from 1830 to 1865, 2 if.; from G.'s point of view, 6, 7; a sleeping sphlet, 87,88; J. Q. Adams and, 91; death agony of, began in 1830, 137; and Freedom, nature of contest between, 143; Lincolnadvocated, 155, 156.
United States, slavery question in, 1830 to 1865, 2 f., 6, 7; state of, 1850 to 1860, 01, 11; a slav
-slavery,Channing, Emerson, R. W., May, S. J.
Abolitionists, and free speech, 27; W. E. Channing and, 27, 28, 88; and Turner's rebellion, 51, 52; paradoxical fate of, 59,60; and G.'s Thoughts on African Colonization, 65; attempt to put down, in 1835-6, 99 if.; how viewed by the average man, 005; persecution of, 105 if.; in Boston, 112, 113; and T. Lyman, 122; and the murder of Lovejoy, 129 ff.; in New York, course of, 147 ff.; conservative, form the New Organization, 153; quarrels among, 177 ing of, 75f.
Emancipation, Immediate, G. the apostle of, 47; genesis of, 47, 48; 238. Emancipator, the, quoted, 148-150.
Emerson, Edward W., quotes, 231.
Emerson, R. W., on the relations of North and South, 18; his Phi Beta Kappa address (1835) and G.'s at Park St. Church (1829), compared, 43-45; difference between G. and, 45, 46, 219ff.; his journal quoted, 223, 224, 225, 226; and the Abolitionists, 226,227,228; his lecture on Thetimes, quoted, 229, 230; and the mur. der of Lovejoy,231
0 and 1840, 97; an accepted fact, Io3; really a servile uprising, 119; progress of, 128, 134ff.; and Woman's Rights, 153, 154; conservative opponents of, 199, 200; leaders in,200;a disease, 228; G. the leader of, 242.
And see Abolitionists, Anti-slavery,Channing, Emerson, R. W., May, S. J.
Abolitionists, and free speech, 27; W. E. Channing and, 27, 28, 88; and Turner's rebellion, 51, 52; paradoxical fate of, 59,60; and G.'s Thoughts on African Colonization, 65; attempt to put down, in 1835-6, 99 if.; how viewed by the average man, 005; persecution of, 105 if.; in Boston, 112, 113; and T. Lyman, 122; and the murder of Lovejoy, 129 ff.; in New York, course of, 147 ff.; conservative, form the New Organization, 153; quarrels among, 177 ff.; discovered the horrors of slavery, 188; and Emerson, 226, 227; certain ante-bellum doings of, 244 if.; and English liberals, 249, 250.
And see Abolition, Antislavery, Lunt Committee, National Anti-Slavery Society, Rynders Mob, Thompson.
Adams,
t the Index G. stands for the subject of the memoir.
Abolition, Southern view of, 24, 48; and Antislavery societies, 48; new type of, 49, 50; opposed by official classes in North, 50, 51; in history, 61, 62; J. Q. Adams and, 91, 92; in 1830 and 1840, 97; an accepted fact, Io3; really a servile uprising, 119; progress of, 128, 134ff.; and Woman's Rights, 153, 154; conservative opponents of, 199, 200; leaders in,200;a disease, 228; G. the leader of, 242.
And see Abolitionists, Anti-slavery,Chaolonization Society, 63 ff.; his Thoughts on African Colonization, 63, 64, 65; his Thoughts, etc. and the Lane Seminary Controversy, 68 ff.; his first Boston address, 77 ff.; brings George Thompson to U. S., 92; his real work done between 1830 and 1840, 97 if., 136, 137; his methods, 98, 99, 192 ff.; and the Boston mob, 101, 102, 13 ff., 118, 119, 122; his language and conduct, 112; quoted, 123; leaves Boston, 123; his solution of the constitutional puzzle, 140; and the National Anti-Slavery Soc
the, 4, 59, 60.
Clarkson, Thomas, 245, 251.
Clay, Cassius M., 159, 160.
Clay, Henry, G.'s strictures on, 191; 7.
Cobden, Richard, 251.
Colonization Society of 1830, 63 ff.; a sham reform, 63; destroyed by G., 65, 66; 244.
Compromise of 1850, 177, 258.
Constitution of U. S., Slavery and, 13, 15, 16, 140ff., 168ff., 172, 173; publicly burned by G., 174.
Constitutional Convention (1787), 9, 13.
Cooper Union, Emerson's speech at, 234 ff.
Copley, Josiah, quoted, 57.
Cottage B G., 46, 47.
Tuckerman, Bayard, Life of Wm. Jay, quoted, 151.
Turner, Nat, heads Slave Rebellion, 51, 52.
Union, the, peaceful dissolution of, advocated, 155, 156.
United States, slavery question in, 1830 to 1865, 2 f., 6, 7; state of, 1850 to 1860, 01, 11; a slave republic, 17.
Virginia, 23.
Walker's appeal, 51.
Ward, Samuel R., 217.
Washington, George, 215.
Webb, Richard D., quoted, 195.
Webster, Daniel, his Reply to Hayne, 14; Channing and, 28; and the Fugitive Slave
on, Thomas F., 245, 246.
Cairnes, J. E., 251.
Calhoun, John C., 7, 23, 140, 158, 193, 208.
Canterbury, Conn., Crandall case at, 70 if.
Chamberlain, Daniel H., quoted, 243.
Channing, William Ellery, and the slavery question, 26 f., 87, 88; and Abolition, 27, 28, 81-86; and Follen, 29, 30; and the theory of association, 31; G. at his church, 31, 32, Ioo, 129, 133, 174, 224.
Charleston, S. C., postoffice at, broken into, 104, 105.
Charleston Courier, 187.
Cincinnati Convention (1853), 160.
Civil War, the, 4, 59, 60.
Clarkson, Thomas, 245, 251.
Clay, Cassius M., 159, 160.
Clay, Henry, G.'s strictures on, 191; 7.
Cobden, Richard, 251.
Colonization Society of 1830, 63 ff.; a sham reform, 63; destroyed by G., 65, 66; 244.
Compromise of 1850, 177, 258.
Constitution of U. S., Slavery and, 13, 15, 16, 140ff., 168ff., 172, 173; publicly burned by G., 174.
Constitutional Convention (1787), 9, 13.
Cooper Union, Emerson's speech at, 234 ff.
Copley, Josiah, qu
