Index to volumes I. And II.
Abbott, John S. C., Rev. [1805-1877], 1.469.Abdy, Edward Strutt [1791-1846], Journal quoted, 1.343, 346.
Abercrombie, John [1781-1844], 2.395.
Abolition Societies of 18th Century, 1.89.
Abolitionist, monthly, founded (1833), 1.283, 375.
Abolitionist, projected (1839), 2.262, 263.
Abolitionist (London), 1.480.
Abolitionist. See Mass. Abolitionist.
Adam, William, delegate to World's Convention, 2.353, favors admission of female delegates, 369, 382, accepts defeat, 373.
Adams, C., 2.9.
Adams, George Washington [d. 1829], 2.224.
Adams, Henry, 1.134. Great-grandson of John Adams.
Adams, John [1735-1826], 2.189; controversy with T. Pickering, 1.54; G.'s article on his death, 63; motto quoted, 284. Father of Adams, John Quincy [1767-1848], prayer for an anti-slavery apostle, 1.46; opposed politically by G., 54, supported, in Journal of the Times, 101-106, and opposed in controversy with Boston Federalists, 120; opposes D. C. emancipation, 264, 2.325; censures Scriptural denunciation of man-stealing, 1.407; introduces D. C. petitions, 483, 2.127; forecast of Faneuil Hall meeting, 1.487; asserts power of Congress over slavery, 2.75; ready to admit Arkansas, 80; speech on Pinckney resolutions, 81; criticises Channing's Essay, 91; opposes Texas, 196, with help of Lundy, 1.153, 2.196, 197; visits from abolitionists, 196; attempted censure by House of Rep., 197; on Van Buren's pro-slavery pledge, 198; opposes Atherton gag, 248; review of gags, 2.249; on A. S. balance of power vote, 311; on Third Party, 312; on removal of capital from D. C., 324; proposes gradual emancipation in U. S., 325; services to Amistad captives, 326; lament over the new isms, 224.
Adams, Nehemiah, Rev. [1806-1878], author of Pastoral Letter, 2.133.
Adams, Rufus, 1.391.
Adams, Samuel [1722-1803], 2.29.
Adams, William, delegate to World's Convention, 2.357; maltreatment on shipboard, 361; arrives in London, 373; sits in gallery with G., 376, 409; at Crown and Anchor soiree, 384; at Glasgow reception, 399; at Chardon St. Convention, 424.
Advertiser (Boston), publishes Otis's letter to Hayne, 1.242; defends Boston mob, 2.36, abuses H. Martineau, 56; letter from G. Lunt, 97.
Advocate (Boston), edited by B. F. Hallett, 2.40.
Advocate of Truth, 1.306.
African Repository, organ of Am. Colonization Soc., 1.262, attacks Birney, 458, notice of Le Moyne, 2.39.
African Sentinel, 1.272.
Aikin, Lucy [1781-1864], 1.296.
Alabama, requisition on N. Y. for an abolition publisher, 2.75, legislative appeal to North, 76.
Albany National A. S. Convention, 2.307-310, 339.
Albany Third Party Convention, 2.339-342.
Albert, Prince [1819-1861], 2.364.
Alcott, Amos Bronson [b. Wolcott, Conn., Nov. 29, 1799], brother-in-law of S. J. May, 2.27; attends G.'s Julien Hall lecture, 1.213, invites him home, 214; visits him in jail, 2.27; [442] on G.'s sonnets to his babe, 2.99; joins Non-Resistant Soc., 236; at Groton Convention, 421, at Chardon St., 422, 425, 426.
Alden, John, 2.198.
Alexander, Richard Dykes, friend of Cresson, 1.362, Clarkson's dependence, 362, 363.
Allen, E. W., Rev., 1.55. Son of Allen, Ephraim W. [1779-1846], editor Newburyport Herald, 1: 35, 59, 126, takes G. as apprentice, 35, encourages his (anonymous) contributions, 43; journey to Mobile, 48, 49; aids G. to found Free Press, 60, reproved for obituary of Jefferson, 63; notice of G.'s Baltimore trial, 184, G.'s reply, 185.—Letters from F. M. Garrison, 1.51, G., 52, 185.
Allen, George, Rev. [b. Worcester, Mass., Feb. 1, 1792; d. there Mar. 31, 1883], head of Worcester Convention, 2.244; alienated from G., 271, opposes enrolment of women, 297.—Portrait in Reminiscences, 1883.
Allen, Richard, 2.380.
Allen, William [1770-1843], leading English Quaker abolitionist, 1.340, signs protest against Colon. Soc., 361.
Alton riots, 2.184-186.
Alvord, J. G., 2.249.
‘Am I not a Man and a Brother?’ 1.163.
American and Foreign A. S. Society, founded, 2.349, 355, Stanton secretary, 383, organ, 386.
American Anti-Slavery Society, early desideratum with G., 1.268, 346, 376; convention called, 392, assembles, 397, proceedings, 399-415; Declaration of Sentiments, 408, censured by H. Bushnell, 2.132; constitution and officers, 1.414; proffered aid to Lib., 433; first anniversary, 446, mobbed by colonizationists, 447; publications, 483; protest against Jackson's message, 2.73; publishing agent's extradition demanded by Ala., 75; political attitude, 310; Exec. Com. dismiss H. C. Wright, 159, disclaim him and Grimkes, 161, policy towards Clerical Appeal, 162-181, 280, defence of Lovejoy, 191; bequest from A. G. Chapman, 208; annual meeting (1838), 209; Exec. Com.'s financial dispute with Mass. Soc., 261, contract annulled, 279, 281; annual meeting (1839), 296-299; Exec. Com. denounce A. S. non-voters, 307, treasury bankrupt, 320, appeal to Mass. Board, 321, 335; proposed amendments to Constitution, 344, actual, 349; annual meeting (1840), 343-351, 355; empty treasury, 415, 420, 432; sends Collins to England, 415; not the parent of Liberty Party, 434, 438.
American Bible Society, G.'s reliance on it, 1.266; refuses to circulate Bible among slaves, 478.
American Board of Foreign Missions, 2; 141.
American Colonization Society. See Colonization.
American Convention for the Abolition of Slavery, 1.89, session attended by Lundy, 158, address to public, 159.
American Jurist, 1.310.
American Peace Society, military membership, 2.222; denounces Non-Resistant Soc., 242.
American Sentinel, 2.424.
American Socialist (Oneida), 2.144.
American Spectator (Washington), 1.234.
American Traveller, see
