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Francis Jackson (search for this): chapter 6
h his colleagues, picked up some twenty thousand dollars of Ms. Jan. 29, 1846, F. Douglass to F. Jackson. American money as the reward of discretion on the controverted topic of slavery. Neverthelation, till, in January, 1846, the latter could report, Old Scotland boils like a pot! Ms. to F. Jackson. The most extraordinary popular demonstrations were made against Free Church edifices—of coursrs. Louisa Loring; Jan. 6, Ann and Wendell Phillips to W. L. G. and wife; Jan. 12, W. L. G. to F. Jackson; Jan. 21, S. Philbrick to W. L. G. Mr. Phillips wrote: I owe you, dear Garrison, more than you Garrison by his female friends, through the exertions of Mrs. Eliza F. Meriam, daughter of Francis Jackson. In thanking one of the donors, Mr. Garrison wrote: ‘Next to a fort, arsenal, naval vessel Ante, p. 139. war afford a sufficient handle to the Conscience Whigs (as Ms. Sept. 30, 1846, F. Jackson to W. L. G. Charles Francis Adams denominated those who were not Cotton Whigs) to deprive him
F. Adams (search for this): chapter 6
b. 17.11. against 16,000 in 1844. Quincy was quite right in Lib. 16.194. assuring Webb that— There are many more A. S. Whigs and Democrats than Ms. Mar. 28, 1847. Third Party men, and many more Whig papers, especially, which are more thoroughly anti-slavery than any of the Third Cf. Lib. 17.170. Party ones. There is not a Third Party paper that compares in thoroughness and usefulness with the Boston Whig, or even the N. Y. Tribune. And they have not a man who comes near Charles F. Adams (son of J. Q. A.), editor of the Whig, Charles Sumner, J. G. Palfrey, S. G. Howe, Stephen C. Phillips, and others of the A. S. Whigs, in point of character, talent, or social standing. These gentlemen are high-minded, honorable, well-educated men, who would compare favorably with any public men you have in Parliament. And they have actually sacrificed political prospects and caste by their A. S. course, which is more than can be said of a single Third Party man—because I know of none who
Charles Francis Adams (search for this): chapter 6
ces as a mere status, was lamentably shown by the compliance of the Whig governors Briggs Geo. N. Briggs, Wm. Slade. and Slade (of Massachusetts and Vermont respectively) with the President's request for a State call for volunteers. Lib. 16.87, 90, 91, 113. This action did not prevent the party from renominating Briggs, nor did Robert C. Winthrop's acceptance of the Ante, p. 139. war afford a sufficient handle to the Conscience Whigs (as Ms. Sept. 30, 1846, F. Jackson to W. L. G. Charles Francis Adams denominated those who were not Cotton Whigs) to deprive him of a renomination. The Cotton Whigs swept the State. One heard Daniel Webster proclaim in Faneuil Hall: I am for the Constitution as our fathers left it to us, and standing by it and dying by it. Lib. 16.182. But also one heard John Quincy Adams, from his home in Quincy, deny that there was anything left to Lib. 16.194. stand by: The Constitution of the United States—stat magni nominis umbra. This quotation, said the ed
Nathaniel P. Rogers (search for this): chapter 6
er. Still, they behaved quite unfairly, and are under too much management to suit me—though Henry Clapp, Editor of the Pioneer (lately the Essex Co. Washingtonian, owned by Christopher Robinson) at Lynn, Mass., and one of the most virulent of Rogers's supporters (Lib. 14: 206; 15: 2, 23, 42; Ms. Dec. 14, 1844, Quincy to R. D. Webb). notwithstanding his horror of an organized meeting on our side of the Atlantic, can act as Secretary, and discover nothing to dislike or censure! The tempera brown, broad-shouldered Pillsbury, Parker Pillsbury, though a native of Massachusetts, became identified by his home life and anti-slavery labors principally with New Hampshire. He succeeded to the editorship of the Herald of Freedom when N. P. Rogers broke with his old associates. His autobiography is to be gathered from his Acts of the Anti-Slavery Apostles. ‘Could you know him and his history, you would value him,’ wrote Wendell Phillips to Elizabeth Pease, Jan. 10, 1853 (Ms.). ‘Origi
Lynch (search for this): chapter 6
A few samples of Mr. Garrison's remarks will show alike his tact and his method in addressing foreign auditors: He was received with enthusiastic cheering, hundreds rising London Universe, Aug. 28, 1846; from their seats. He wished to know if they were in earnest when they gave him that reception? Were they disposed to Lib. 16.157. regard him as the friend of universal liberty? Then he begged to tell them, that if they went over to America they would be deemed fit subjects for Lynch law. (Laughter and cheers.) What! were they in earnest? were there no apologists for slavery there? none to applaud those ancient slaveholding patriarchs Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob? none to talk of sending Onesimus back to his master because he was a slave? Were there none to apologize for those pious men who plundered cradles of babes, tortured women by the slave-driver's lash, and sent men to the auction-block? Why, then, said Mr. Garrison, here's my hand for every one of you, a
F. A. Cox (search for this): chapter 6
rs.) Send us no more Baptist clerical delegates, or Methodist, or Presbyterian, or Quaker clerical delegates. They have all played into the hands of slavery against the abolitionists. (Cheers.) From Dr. C——down to the last delegation, they Rev. F. A. Cox; ante, 1.480. have all done an evil work, and have strengthened slavery against us. Like the priest and the Levite, they have passed us by and gone on the other side. They found the cause of abolitionism unpopular. The mass of society were ren, you are too warm. Remember the work you have to do, and be wise. Worldly-wise they were in going without Lib. 16:[154], [155]. their dinners and retiring to pray, with the reward of seeing the motion temporarily withdrawn. However, the Rev. F. A. Cox, trusting to his transatlantic experience Ante, 1.480. in trimming, thought to ease matters by proposing that the Hinton resolution and others on the same subject be referred to a committee, on which, of course, America was well represente
James T. Austin (search for this): chapter 6
all Fires what's combustible in all, And sends the applauses bursting in Like an exploded magazine. His eloquence no frothy show, The gutter's street-polluted flow, No Mississippi's yellow flood Whose shoalness can't be seen for mud;— So simply clear, serenely deep, So silent-strong its graceful sweep, None measures its unrippling force Who has not striven to stem its course; How fare their barques who think to play With smooth Niagara's mane of spray, Let Austin's total shipwreck say. Jas. T. Austin; ante, 2.189. He never spoke a word too much— Except of Story, or some such, Joseph Story; Whom, though condemned by ethics strict, Lib. 12.174. The heart refuses to convict. Beyond, a crater in each eye, Sways brown, broad-shouldered Pillsbury, Parker Pillsbury, though a native of Massachusetts, became identified by his home life and anti-slavery labors principally with New Hampshire. He succeeded to the editorship of the Herald of Freedom when N. P. Rogers broke with his old
William Lloyd Garrison (search for this): chapter 6
r, who was introduced and often referred to as Lib. 16:[150]. the father of the temperance movement in America. W. L. Garrison to his Wife. London, August 4, 1846. Lib. 16.147. This day the World's [Temperance] Convention began its sessionue at once saw its opportunity, and called a great meeting in Exeter Hall to review the Evangelical proceedings. W. L. Garrison to his Wife. Muswell Hill, near London, Sept. 17, 1846. Ms. On Monday, Thompson and myself busied ourselves inxeter. At the former place he was the guest of John Bishop Estlin, an eminent 47 Park St. surgeon and oculist. W. L. Garrison to H. C. Wright. Bristol, August 26, 1846. Ms. Yesterday afternoon, we had a public meeting at the Victoria Roy of a saint, and the zeal of an apostle. Returning to London, Mr. Garrison was plunged into fresh activity. W. L. Garrison to his Wife. London, Sept. 3, 1846. Lib. 16:[155]. Procrastinating, as usual, here I am at the desk of George Th
Parker Pillsbury (search for this): chapter 6
tin; ante, 2.189. He never spoke a word too much— Except of Story, or some such, Joseph Story; Whom, though condemned by ethics strict, Lib. 12.174. The heart refuses to convict. Beyond, a crater in each eye, Sways brown, broad-shouldered Pillsbury, Parker Pillsbury, though a native of Massachusetts, became identified by his home life and anti-slavery labors principally with New Hampshire. He succeeded to the editorship of the Herald of Freedom when N. P. Rogers broke with his old assParker Pillsbury, though a native of Massachusetts, became identified by his home life and anti-slavery labors principally with New Hampshire. He succeeded to the editorship of the Herald of Freedom when N. P. Rogers broke with his old associates. His autobiography is to be gathered from his Acts of the Anti-Slavery Apostles. ‘Could you know him and his history, you would value him,’ wrote Wendell Phillips to Elizabeth Pease, Jan. 10, 1853 (Ms.). ‘Originally a wagoner, he earned enough to get educated. When just ready to be settled, the Faculty of Andover Theological Institution threatened him that they would never recommend him to a parish unless he gave up speaking in anti-slavery meetings. He chose us, and sacrificed all
Samuel May (search for this): chapter 6
there, and I did not see him. I was told that he is considerably prejudiced against the true anti-slavery band in this country, and sympathizes with such men as Drs. [Orville] Dewey and [Francis] Parkman. I meant to have visited Harriet [Martineau], at Ambleside, before my return; but she left for Egypt a few days before I sailed, and I missed the coveted opportunity. I saw her mother and sister at Newcastle [Lib. 16: 187]. As to the second of the American divines here mentioned, the Rev. Samuel May, jr., wrote to Mary Carpenter on July 15, 1851 (Ms.): Years ago, Dr. Parkman declared to me, and others, that no resolution, or action of any kind, about slavery, should ever go forth from the American Unitarian Association. None ever has. He has carried his point and made good his word, and the Unitarian Association is a lifeless, soulless thing, having but a name to live. At Exeter, Mr. Garrison was received, at a meeting in the Subscription Rooms, with enthusiastic shouts of welc
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