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Needles (search for this): chapter 17
you shall share it with me. On the very eve of her dissolution, a curious discovery was made, after more than thirty years, of a few hundred dollars belonging to Mr. Garrison's mother in a Baltimore savings-bank. This sum, by the friendly intervention of John Needles, was paid over to the rightful heir, and served to discharge a part of the expense of Mrs. Newell's medical attendance and burial. It looks almost like a providential occurrence, Ms. Sept. 22, 1857. wrote Mr. Garrison to Mr. Needles. If my mother can take cognizance of what I am doing in this matter, her heart will thrill with delight to perceive to what a use her bequest is put. But the charity of Mr. Garrison and his wife neither MSS. W. L. G., June 18, 20, Lib. 27.203; 28.3; Ms. Nov. 8, 1857, W. L. G. to T. Parker. began nor ended at home. Straitened themselves for means in this gloomy time, their active sympathy was extended to various forms of poverty and distress—from a reduced Irish family to refugees fro
Sanborn (search for this): chapter 17
us from Cleveland, now advises it; In 1851, George Bradburn, who, after giving up the Lynn Pioneer, had been associated with Elizur Wright on the Boston Chronotype, removed to Cleveland, Ohio, and became one of the editors of the True Democrat (afterwards the Leader). He had greatly impaired his health by taking the stump for Fremont (Life of Bradburn, pp. 229, 233). and Mr. Tilden, M. C., Daniel R. Tilden, a native of Connecticut, Representative in Congress of Ohio, 1843-47. See in Sanborn's Life of John Brown, p. 609, Brown's letter to Tilden written in Charlestown jail Nov. 28, 1859. On Dec. 2, 1859, he participated in the mass-meeting held at Cleveland in commemoration of the execution of Brown (Lib. 29: 211). has written a letter which I consider rather favorable than otherwise, as to that locality. 5. Those who have objected to Cleveland, have only suggested points farther West, not East, especially Chicago. 6. Agitation has commenced with a view to securing atte
W. Lloyd Garrison (search for this): chapter 17
e Massachusetts Anti-slavery Society celebrates its twenty-fifth anniversary. Garrison takes part in a disunion Convention held at Worcester under the auspices of T.welve founders of the anti-slavery organization were visible at the festival—Mr. Garrison, who (with Edmund Quincy's aid) presided, and Oliver Johnson among the speaknditional abolition of American slavery. To this toast, proposed by Quincy, Mr. Garrison responded in an historical retrospect, mingled with Lib. 27.6. tributes to met on January 15, with Frank W. Lib. 27.14. Bird of Walpole in the chair, Mr. Garrison being one of the vice-presidents. To the latter it was no disappointment toollow, in the conflicts of the future, the banner of Liberty and Union! Mr. Garrison's speech at the Convention was, in part, as follows: Mr. President, it on the Manifest Destiny of the American Union], wrote Mrs. M. W. Chapman to Mr. Garrison, was, Ms. Oct. 24 (?), 1857. I find by comparison of dates, written a
James Buchanan (search for this): chapter 17
surprised. At the anti-slavery festival he had complained—I talk with my Republican friends in vain to know whence comes this wondrous change which has altered their whole horizon since election. I talk with a man who said, before election: If Buchanan is elected, I am with you henceforward—I am a Disunionist, and I find he thinks there must have been some mistake about that remark; he thinks it must have been his partner who said it, not he. They all have their partners! Lib. 27.9. The Rev. ular vote for ratification not Lib. 27.55, 155, 190, 199. the Constitution as a whole, but the instrument (a) with the pro-slavery clauses, or (b) without them. This exemplification of squatter sovereignty, though entirely satisfactory to President Buchanan, drew an ominous Lib. 27.198. protest from Senator Douglas, that cost the latter at once Lib. 27.198, 201, 205; 28.5, 17. his standing in the Democratic Party and his favor both with the Administration and at the South. Douglas's mater
Stephen A. Douglas (search for this): chapter 17
Constitution as a whole, but the instrument (a) with the pro-slavery clauses, or (b) without them. This exemplification of squatter sovereignty, though entirely satisfactory to President Buchanan, drew an ominous Lib. 27.198. protest from Senator Douglas, that cost the latter at once Lib. 27.198, 201, 205; 28.5, 17. his standing in the Democratic Party and his favor both with the Administration and at the South. Douglas's material identification with this section was destroyed by the salDouglas's material identification with this section was destroyed by the sale at this time of his Mississippi plantation (Lib. 28: 11). But the disunion spirit was still more developed by the Dred Scott Lib. 27.43, 45, 46, 118. decision, delivered by the U. S. Supreme Court on March 6, through the mouth of Chief-Justice Taney. Scott had been the slave of an army surgeon, who took Lib. 26.207; 27.45; 28.49. him to a military station in Illinois for two years, and thence to Fort Snelling in Nebraska (now Minnesota), where he was married to the slave woman of anothe
Moses Thacher (search for this): chapter 17
o be held at Worcester, Mass., on January 15. Two only of the twelve founders of the anti-slavery organization were visible at the festival—Mr. Garrison, who (with Edmund Quincy's aid) presided, and Oliver Johnson among the speakers. Two, if not four, were numbered with the dead, as Joshua Coffin recorded in a Lib. 27.5. letter to the festival. Arnold Buffum regretfully offered Lib. 27.5. his old age and his infirmities and distance from the scene as an excuse for non-attendance. Moses Thacher wrote that he had in his possession the original draft of the Lib. 27.10. Address which he was commissioned to prepare for the Ante, 1.281. new-born Society. Samuel J. May, as he had been compelled in 1831 to leave Boston before the agreement to Ante, 1.278. form a society was reached, so now was drawn homeward Lib. 27.5. from the same city on the very eve of the festival. His cousin, Samuel E. Sewall, who, like himself, participated Ante, 1.277. in the first counsels from which t
John Brown (search for this): chapter 17
urn, pp. 229, 233). and Mr. Tilden, M. C., Daniel R. Tilden, a native of Connecticut, Representative in Congress of Ohio, 1843-47. See in Sanborn's Life of John Brown, p. 609, Brown's letter to Tilden written in Charlestown jail Nov. 28, 1859. On Dec. 2, 1859, he participated in the mass-meeting held at Cleveland in commemorBrown's letter to Tilden written in Charlestown jail Nov. 28, 1859. On Dec. 2, 1859, he participated in the mass-meeting held at Cleveland in commemoration of the execution of Brown (Lib. 29: 211). has written a letter which I consider rather favorable than otherwise, as to that locality. 5. Those who have objected to Cleveland, have only suggested points farther West, not East, especially Chicago. 6. Agitation has commenced with a view to securing attendance from the WestBrown (Lib. 29: 211). has written a letter which I consider rather favorable than otherwise, as to that locality. 5. Those who have objected to Cleveland, have only suggested points farther West, not East, especially Chicago. 6. Agitation has commenced with a view to securing attendance from the Western Reserve, and, perhaps, a reduction of R. R. fares. 7. Of the signatures now received (some 700), a clear majority are from Ohio, thus showing a good degree of preparation. 8. The recent slave hunts in Ohio, under Republican Lib. 27.103. administration, afford an admirable text; while the proximity of the State to slave S
George Bradburn (search for this): chapter 17
andard and other papers. 3. The Ohio friends are stronger and stronger for Cleveland, as time advances; especially Robinson and Brooke. Samuel Brooke. 4. Bradburn, who at first dissuaded us from Cleveland, now advises it; In 1851, George Bradburn, who, after giving up the Lynn Pioneer, had been associated with Elizur WrGeorge Bradburn, who, after giving up the Lynn Pioneer, had been associated with Elizur Wright on the Boston Chronotype, removed to Cleveland, Ohio, and became one of the editors of the True Democrat (afterwards the Leader). He had greatly impaired his health by taking the stump for Fremont (Life of Bradburn, pp. 229, 233). and Mr. Tilden, M. C., Daniel R. Tilden, a native of Connecticut, Representative in Congress oBradburn, pp. 229, 233). and Mr. Tilden, M. C., Daniel R. Tilden, a native of Connecticut, Representative in Congress of Ohio, 1843-47. See in Sanborn's Life of John Brown, p. 609, Brown's letter to Tilden written in Charlestown jail Nov. 28, 1859. On Dec. 2, 1859, he participated in the mass-meeting held at Cleveland in commemoration of the execution of Brown (Lib. 29: 211). has written a letter which I consider rather favorable than otherwise
Daniel R. Tilden (search for this): chapter 17
e editors of the True Democrat (afterwards the Leader). He had greatly impaired his health by taking the stump for Fremont (Life of Bradburn, pp. 229, 233). and Mr. Tilden, M. C., Daniel R. Tilden, a native of Connecticut, Representative in Congress of Ohio, 1843-47. See in Sanborn's Life of John Brown, p. 609, Brown's letterDaniel R. Tilden, a native of Connecticut, Representative in Congress of Ohio, 1843-47. See in Sanborn's Life of John Brown, p. 609, Brown's letter to Tilden written in Charlestown jail Nov. 28, 1859. On Dec. 2, 1859, he participated in the mass-meeting held at Cleveland in commemoration of the execution of Brown (Lib. 29: 211). has written a letter which I consider rather favorable than otherwise, as to that locality. 5. Those who have objected to Cleveland, have only sTilden written in Charlestown jail Nov. 28, 1859. On Dec. 2, 1859, he participated in the mass-meeting held at Cleveland in commemoration of the execution of Brown (Lib. 29: 211). has written a letter which I consider rather favorable than otherwise, as to that locality. 5. Those who have objected to Cleveland, have only suggested points farther West, not East, especially Chicago. 6. Agitation has commenced with a view to securing attendance from the Western Reserve, and, perhaps, a reduction of R. R. fares. 7. Of the signatures now received (some 700), a clear majority are from Ohio, thus showing a good degree of preparation. 8. The recen
Dred Scott (search for this): chapter 17
ve Convention at Cleveland is projected, but is abandoned in view of the financial panic. The Dred Scott decision of the U. S. Supreme Court intervenes. The opening number of the twenty-seventh von, delivered by the U. S. Supreme Court on March 6, through the mouth of Chief-Justice Taney. Scott had been the slave of an army surgeon, who took Lib. 26.207; 27.45; 28.49. him to a military straska was in the tract covered by the Missouri Compromise, prohibiting slavery north of 36° 30′. Scott and his wife were sold to a common owner, and returned voluntarily—or at least without resistancr, and a third out of the United States, and are frightened when its intentions are exposed. Scott's suit was dismissed for want of jurisdiction, the power of the State court in the premises beins sojourn in the former, but depended upon the law of the latter. As, by the law of Missouri, Dred Scott was Lib. 27.45. not a citizen, but still a slave, he could not sue in a United States court.
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