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Lynn (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): chapter 12
ow in operation. It has been eminently serviceable in encouraging the free colored population, in various places, to go forward in paths of improvement, and organize themselves into moral and benevolent associations. . . . An Auxiliary Society has been formed in the Theological P. 43. Seminary at Andover. A society, based upon the same principles, has also been formed in Hudson College, Ohio, under the auspices of the President and Professors; and also a kindred association in Lynn, Massachusetts. Other societies, it is expected, will be speedily organized in Portland, Providence, Bath, Hallowell, New Haven, and other places. The light which has burst forth so auspiciously in the West, is the harbinger of a mighty victory. At this very time, according to Benton (Thirty years view, 1.341), there was no sign of a slavery agitation. Much greater reason had Mr. Garrison to be elated and strengthened by the extraordinary events of the year now drawing to a close. The pers
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): chapter 12
an so gentle and peaceful was the man he had supposed a monster, he wept (Mrs. Elizabeth Buffum Chace to F. J. G., Ms. August, 1881). This story is told, anonymously, in the fifth of Angelina Grimkeas Letters to Catherine Beecher (Lib. 7.123). Pennsylvania, Thomas Shipley, the intrepid foe of slaveholders and kidnappers, Edwin P. Atlee, whose end, like Shipley's and Evan Lewis's, was lamentably near at hand, Thomas Whitson, James Mott, Bartholomew Fussell, and other less known (Hicksite) Friendsdelphia, whose talents and gentlemanly deportment have won the esteem of all who know him. We wish that many who we know have unwittingly circulated colonization slanders against the free people of color, could become acquainted with Mr. P. of Pennsylvania, said he was grateful to God for the day. He felt to pour out the speaking gratitude of his soul to the Convention, for the spirit they had manifested during the session, and especially during the pending of this resolution. He most heartily
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): chapter 12
ppear; promising them safe conduct and fair play. But nobody answered. I made a short speech: Graham backed out; and the resolutions were passed with a roar like that you may sometimes hear in the Bay of Fundy. On my way out, I was completely surrounded, lifted off my feet, and carried by storm into a cellar, and, by the time we were seated at the table, out sprang half a score of bowieknives, and as many pistols; and at least a dozen cards were handed me, with Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina, under the names. They had proposed, a few minutes before, to go after Garrison, to some church, where they were told he was to be found; and went so far as to say that, when I called for him, if he had appeared on the platform, they would have rowed him up Salt River. And then they asked me if I had not seen their handbill. I had not, nor heard it mentioned; but it seems that in the afternoon they had issued a poster, calling upon the men of the South to be present at the meeting, wh
Providence, R. I. (Rhode Island, United States) (search for this): chapter 12
resolution of the friends of immediate emancipation in the cities of Boston, Providence, New York and Philadelphia, was actually issued October 29, 1833, for the fou So the summons went out to every part of the North. To George W. Benson, at Providence, Mr. Garrison wrote: W. L. Garrison to George W. Benson. Boston, Novabled to get to the Convention in Philadelphia! This morning they start for Providence—from thence they propose going to Canterbury—and from thence to New Haven, whey will take the steamboat for New York. They will probably tarry one day in Providence, and I dare presume that between you and brother Prentice, John Prentice. take the stage to-morrow for P., and arrive there in the evening. Be good Providence, R. I. enough, if you can conveniently, to call at the City Hotel, at the houts. Other societies, it is expected, will be speedily organized in Portland, Providence, Bath, Hallowell, New Haven, and other places. The light which has burst for
Hampton (Connecticut, United States) (search for this): chapter 12
lly, Adams white. The proposition was accepted by the defendant in accordance with the pithy advice of Mr. Benson—You know that the result of a lawsuit (however just) is very uncertain, but the expense is certain—and of his counsel. John Parish, Esq. A special interest attaches to the following extract from a letter addressed by William Goodell to Mr. Garrison under date of New York, Nov. 14, 1833: I have this moment received a letter from my brother-in-law, Roswell C. Smith, of Hampton, Conn. (the well-known author of an Arithmetic, a Grammar, etc., published by booksellers in Boston), who is a warm friend of Miss Crandall's School and of the Anti-Slavery Cause. He writes to suggest that it would be, in his opinion, of service to you and the Cause to employ a lawyer well acquainted in the neighborhood and zealously attached to the Cause. Such a person he considers Lafayette Foster, Esq., a young attorney, just settled in Hampton, and well known in all that region. （Hampton<
Joaquim Nabuco (search for this): chapter 12
r the banishment of our free colored population to the African coast. The same phenomenon has been observed in Brazil. O trabalho todo dos esclavagistas consistiu sempre em identificar o Brazil com a escravidao. Quem a ataca é logo suspeito de connivencia com o estrangeiro, de inimigo das instituicoes do seu proprio paiz. . . . Atacar a Monarchia, sendo o paiz monarchico, a religiao, sendo o paiz Catholico, é licito a todos; atacar, porem, a escravidao, è traicao nacional e felonia (Joaquim Nabuco, O Abolicionismo, p. 192; and see pp. 248, 249). Such an identification of slavery with the whole people was, in the mouths of Northerners, to stultify their inquiry, What have we to do with slavery? They esteem it no disgrace to debase, lacerate, plunder and kidnap two millions of slaves, and tread upon the necks of half a million free colored citizens; but it is foul slander, in their impartial judgment, to declare before a British audience that such conduct is in the highest degree hy
John Neal (search for this): chapter 12
ife of Arthur Tappan (pp. 168-175) and in Johnson's Garrison and his Times (p. 145). Mr. Garrison's relations to it are all that can concern us here. Swaggering John Neal, There swaggers John Neal, who has wasted in Maine The sinews and chords of his pugilist brain. A man who's made less than he might have, because He always hasJohn Neal, who has wasted in Maine The sinews and chords of his pugilist brain. A man who's made less than he might have, because He always has thought himself more than he was. Lowell's Fable for critics. who, naturally enough as a notorious Colonizationist, took a leading part in it, has left this blundering account in his Wandering Recollections of a somewhat busy life : As I happened to be going through New York, with my P. 401. wife, on our way to the West down a church because a hunted man had found shelter with the women there; and we parted in peace. There was a comic side to all this. I suppose our citizen, J. Neal, writes Nathan Winslow from Portland to Mr. Garrison, Oct. 17, 1833 (Ms.), feels quite happy in haranguing a mob where he can disgorge his froth without having hi
Benjamin Lundy (search for this): chapter 12
ral benefactors, as well as of the Manual Labor School. He was a forerunner of Abolition, to quote his epitaph—an early and independent opponent of slavery; publishing in 1816 at his own expense a small volume on its horrors, and circulating it in Congress and among State Legislatures. A last word of this strong and benevolent character may fitly close the present chapter: John Kenrick to W. L. Garrison. Newton, Dec. 24, 1832. Ms. dear sir: I perceive you are an agent for Mr. B. Lundy. I have supported that work from the beginning, and believe I have honestly paid up to the present time; but as he expects pay in advance, I send you $1.00 for him. Also, $2.00 for the Liberator for the coming year, and $1.00 for the Abolitionist you are about to publish. You may send me receipt. I hope Mr. Buffum received a line I sent him soon after your Arnold Buffum. address at Watertown. That the Lord may bless, sanctify, and guide you into all truth, and give you an extra
Arnold Buffum (search for this): chapter 12
z.: Mr. Garrison, Joshua Coffin, Amos A. Phelps, James G. Barbadoes, Nathaniel Southard, and Arnold Buffum. Whether we shall get any from the State of Maine is uncertain. . . . At the City Hotel lready mentioned, Maine sent Joseph Southwick, and Nathan and Isaac Winslow; Massachusetts, Arnold Buffum and Effingham L. Capron; Effingham L. Capron was a Friend, of the straitest kind. At firstonist, and was very much prejudiced against William Lloyd Garrison. Persuaded by my father [Arnold Buffum], he took the Liberator, and concluded that slavery was wrong. He went to the Liberator off, and $1.00 for the Abolitionist you are about to publish. You may send me receipt. I hope Mr. Buffum received a line I sent him soon after your Arnold Buffum. address at Watertown. That theArnold Buffum. address at Watertown. That the Lord may bless, sanctify, and guide you into all truth, and give you an extra share of fortitude in answering gainsayers, is the desire of, dear Sir, your old worn-out friend, J. Kenrick.
Hallowell (search for this): chapter 12
laces, to go forward in paths of improvement, and organize themselves into moral and benevolent associations. . . . An Auxiliary Society has been formed in the Theological P. 43. Seminary at Andover. A society, based upon the same principles, has also been formed in Hudson College, Ohio, under the auspices of the President and Professors; and also a kindred association in Lynn, Massachusetts. Other societies, it is expected, will be speedily organized in Portland, Providence, Bath, Hallowell, New Haven, and other places. The light which has burst forth so auspiciously in the West, is the harbinger of a mighty victory. At this very time, according to Benton (Thirty years view, 1.341), there was no sign of a slavery agitation. Much greater reason had Mr. Garrison to be elated and strengthened by the extraordinary events of the year now drawing to a close. The persecution and spirited defence of Miss Crandall, in which the princely liberality of Arthur Tappan, the rare m
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