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Ann Green Phillips (search for this): chapter 17
which was held in the month of June of the year 1840. To this antislavery congress both of the rival anti-slavery organizations in America elected delegates. These delegates, chosen by the older society and by its auxiliaries of the States of Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, were composed of women and men. Lucretia Mott was not only chosen by the National Society, but by the Pennsylvania Society as well. The Massachusetts Society selected Lydia Maria Child, Maria Weston Chapman, and Ann Green Phillips together with their husbands among its list of delegates. England at this time was much more conservative on the woman's question than America. The managers of the World's Convention did not take kindly to the notion of women members, and signified to the American societies who had placed women among their delegates that the company of the women was not expected. Those societies, however, made no alteration in deference to this notice, in the character of their delegations, but sto
N. P. Rogers (search for this): chapter 17
sand Garrisonians in Nantucket! Here is another picture of Garrison in the lecturefield. It is from the pen of N. P. Rogers, with whom he was making a week's tour among the White Mountains, interspersing the same with anti-slavery meetings. At Plymouth, failing to procure the use of a church for their purpose, they fell back upon the temple not made with hands. Semi-circular seats, backed against a line of magnificent trees to accommodate, we should judge, from two to three hundred, Rogers narrates, were filled, principally with women, and the men who could not find seats stood on the green sward on either hand; and, at length, when wearied with standing, seated themselves on the ground. Garrison, mounted on a rude platform in front, lifted up his voice and spoke to them in prophet tones and surpassing eloquence, from half-past 3 till I saw the rays of the setting sun playing through the trees on his head .. They (the auditory) heeded it not any more than he, but remained til
Wendell Phillips (search for this): chapter 17
n Fami-Ly without distinction of color, sex, or clime. A contest over the admission of women to membership in the World's Convention was therefore a foregone conclusion. The convention, notwithstanding a brilliant fight under the lead of Wendell Phillips in behalf of their admission, refused to admit the women delegates. The women delegates instead of having seats on the floor were forced in consequence of this decision to look on from the galleries. Garrison, who with Charles Lenox Remondhile in attendance upon the sessions of the World's Convention Garrison received tidings, of the birth of his third child. The second, whom he named for himself, was born in 1838. The third, who was also a son, the fond father named after Wendell Phillips. Three children and a wife did not tend to a solution of the always difficult problem of family maintenance. The pressure of their needs upon the husband sometimes, simple as indeed they were owing to the good sense and prudence of Mrs. Ga
William Lloyd Garrison (search for this): chapter 17
them during its sessions. Of course to leave Garrison out of such a picture would almost seem like by his side. But when the artist approached Garrison on the subject it was wholly different. I assibility of the publication of the Liberator, Garrison rescinded at the beginning of 1838, for the sh he had enlisted, besides Abolitionism. But Garrison and the paper were now widely recognized as afectiveness as an anti-slavery instrument. Garrison found occasion soon after his return from thetor into the capable hands of Edmund Quincy, Garrison itinerated in the r61e of an anti-slavery lec of a most cheering character. At Nantucket, Garrison made a big catch in his anti-slavery net. It life, addressed an audience of white people. Garrison, with the instinct of leadership, saw at onces in Nantucket! Here is another picture of Garrison in the lecturefield. It is from the pen of Nbt, by his business failure. Notwithstanding Garrison's strong and tender friendship for Knapp, the[22 more...]
Charles Lenox Remond (search for this): chapter 17
forced in consequence of this decision to look on from the galleries. Garrison, who with Charles Lenox Remond, Nathaniel P. Rogers, and William Adams, was late in arriving in England, finding, on reaedited the credentials of Lucretia Mott and her sister delegates, had discredited his own also. Remond, Rogers, and Adams followed his example and took their places with the rejected women delegates groupings of heads he decided to place together the Rev. John Scoble, George Thompson and Charles Lenox Remond. When Scoble sat to him, Haydon told him of his design in this regard. But, remarked Hacly, respecting the controversy which is going on in the United States. Garrison, Rogers, and Remond in the company of Thompson made a delightful trip into Scotland at this time. Everywhere the Am his trials. Such of a very noble kind was the great Irish address brought over from Ireland by Remond in December 1841. It was signed by Daniel O'Connell, Father Mathew, and sixty thousand Roman Ca
Benjamin Robert Haydon (search for this): chapter 17
ait, which was done for Her Grace by the celebrated artist, Benjamin Robert Haydon, who executed besides a large painting of the convention, i Garrison was accordingly invited to sit to him for his portrait. Haydon, who it seems was a student of human nature as well as of the human George Thompson and Charles Lenox Remond. When Scoble sat to him, Haydon told him of his design in this regard. But, remarked Haydon, ScoblHaydon, Scoble sophisticated immediately on the propriety of placing the negro in the distance, as it would have much greater effect. The painter now applo Thompson who saw no objection. Thompson did not bear the test to Haydon's satisfaction, who observed that A man who wishes to place the negched Garrison on the subject it was wholly different. I asked him, Haydon records with obvious pleasure, and he met me at once directly. Ttter. An instance, which may be coupled with that one furnished by Haydon, occurred during this Scottish tour, and illustrates strongly the k
Jesus Christ (search for this): chapter 17
ooks in the universe, and always appeal to the law and the testimony to prove all my peculiar doctrines. His religious sentiments and Sabbatical views are almost if not quite identical with those held by the Quakers. I believe in an indwelling Christ, he goes on to furnish a summary of his confession of faith, and in His righteousness alone; I glory in nothing here below, save in Christ and in Him crucified; I believe all the works of the devil are to be destroyed, and Our Lord is to reign frChrist and in Him crucified; I believe all the works of the devil are to be destroyed, and Our Lord is to reign from sea to sea, even to the ends of the earth; and I profess to have passed from death unto life, and know by happy experience, that there is no condemnation to them who are in Christ Jesus, who walk not after the flesh, but after the spirit. These were the pioneer's articles of faith. Their extreme simplicity and theological conservatism it would seem ought to have satisfied the evangelicals of all denominations. They were in essentials thoroughly orthodox. But in the composition of the shi
Sunderland (search for this): chapter 17
the World's Convention, in this regard, was not of a sort to entitle them to point with any special pride in after years; and, as a matter of fact, not one of them would have probably cared to have their success alluded to in any sketch of their lives for the perusal of posterity. Garrison and his associates were the recipients of the most cordial and flattering attention from the English Abolitionists. He was quite lionized, in fact, at breakfasts, fetes, and soirees. The Duchess of Sunderland paid him marked attention and desired his portrait, which was done for Her Grace by the celebrated artist, Benjamin Robert Haydon, who executed besides a large painting of the convention, in which he grouped the most distinguished members with reference to the seats actually occupied by them during its sessions. Of course to leave Garrison out of such a picture would almost seem like the play of Hamlet with Hamlet omitted, a blunder which the artist was by no means disposed to make. Garr
James G. Birney (search for this): chapter 17
strument. Garrison found occasion soon after his return from the World's Convention for the employment of all his added effectiveness for continuing the moral movement against slavery. For what with the strife and schism in the anti-slavery ranks, followed by the excitements of the long Presidential canvass of 1840, wherein the great body of the Abolitionists developed an uncontrollable impulse to political action, some through the medium of the new Liberty party which had nominated James G. Birney for the Presidency, while others reverted to the two old parties with which they had formerly acted-what with all these causes the pure moral movement started by Garrison was in grave danger of getting abolished or at least of being reduced to a nullity in its influence upon public opinion. John A. Collins, the able and resourceful general agent of the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society, wrote in the deepest anxiety to Garrison from New Bedford, September i, 1840, on this head. Says h
June (search for this): chapter 17
Chapter 15: Random Shots. The division of the anti-slavery organization into two distinct societies did not immediately terminate the war between them. From New York and the American society the contest over the woman's qnestion was almost directly shifted after the triumph of the Garrisonians in the convention, to London and the World's Convention, which was held in the month of June of the year 1840. To this antislavery congress both of the rival anti-slavery organizations in America elected delegates. These delegates, chosen by the older society and by its auxiliaries of the States of Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, were composed of women and men. Lucretia Mott was not only chosen by the National Society, but by the Pennsylvania Society as well. The Massachusetts Society selected Lydia Maria Child, Maria Weston Chapman, and Ann Green Phillips together with their husbands among its list of delegates. England at this time was much more conservative on the woman's question t
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