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Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), F. (search)
breech-block moving with relation to barrel. 1. Sliding Longitudinally Backward. (a.) Operated by a Lever. No.Name.Date. 747W. JenksMay 25, 1838. 7,443W. W. MarstonJune 18, 1850. *8,317H. SmithAug. 26, 1851. *10,535Smith and WessonFeb. 14, 1854. 15,995G. W. MorseOct. 28, 1856. 16,797W. C. HicksMar. 10, 1857. 20,825G. H. SouleJuly 6, 1858. 20,954J. H. MerrillJuly 20, 1858. *30,446B. F. HenryOct. 16, 1860. 30,714J. BoyntonNov. 27, 1860. 32,032J. H. MerrillApr. 9, 1861. 32,033J4. (b.) Having the Form of a Rotating Sleeve. *7,496Percival and SmithJuly 9, 1850. 16,070G. SchaeffeNov. 11, 1856. 5. In Form of a Faucet or Spigot. (a.) Having Chamber in the Faucet. *6,945A. D. PerryDec. 11, 1845. *10,520F. CookFeb. 14, 1854. *19,553A. C. FaivreMar. 9, 1858. 20,776Brooks and WalkerJuly 6, 1858. *23,226P. BoyntonMar. 15, 1859. *26,646P. BoyntonJan. 3, 1860. 38,772H. UnderwoodJune 2, 1863. 39,232C. W. HowardJuly 14, 1863. 45,801C. G. SaezJan. 3, 1865.
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3, Chapter 14: the Nebraska Bill.—1854. (search)
ights and liberties of the North found the people too demoralized by the Compromise of 1850 to rally to the one effectual checkmate—disunion—it secured a greater toleration in that section for the abolitionists, shielding them for the moment with a wounded and passionate sentiment, which demanded that at least speech be free. This was signalized in the case of Mr. Garrison when, on the invitation of the New York City A. S. Society, he went on to deliver a lecture in the Tabernacle, on February 14, 1854. W. L. Garrison to his Wife. New York, February 16, 1854. Ms. I got through to this city on Tuesday afternoon, at 5 o'clock Feb. 14. —therefore in ample season for the evening lecture. I was just as busy as a bee with my pencil, the whole distance, writing the remainder of my address, which I finished just before my arrival, not removing from my seat, but for a moment, from Boston to New York. The jolting of the cars was often so great as to make it exceedingly difficu<
History of the First Universalist Church in Somerville, Mass. Illustrated; a souvenir of the fiftieth anniversary celebrated February 15-21, 1904, Anniversary exercises, Wednesday , February 17 (search)
was carried on. The farmers were much in evidence, and the simple habits and neighborly customs of a country village prevailed. Out from the homes of this quiet community there came a few good men and devoted women, who, seeking a larger light, and desiring to grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ, took upon themselves the praiseworthy and agreeable duty of inaugurating a movement which enabled them to attain these cherished objects. Accordingly, on the fourteenth day of February, 1854, to a justice of the peace was sent the following communication:— To Francis Tufts, Esq., Justice of the Peace:— The undersigned, inhabitants of the town of Somerville, and legal voters therein, desire to form themselves into a religious society, to be known and called the First Universalist Society in Somerville, and request you to take the proper legal steps to accomplish this object by issuing a warrant, calling a meeting at the committee rooms on Medford street, on Wed