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John Belton O'Neall (search for this): chapter 6
oned by the Magistrates and Lib. 14.67. Council. What more natural than to couple Brown's Lib. 14.77. case with the action of the Free Church in accepting contributions from American slaveholders—and South Carolinian in particular? The British protest—O'Connell's above all, the Southern judge bearing an Irish name How he [O'Connell] abhorred him for his name! Let his O be blotted out at any rate, and then nail the rap to the counter (Lib. 14: 102).—was heard and felt in South John Belton O'Neall; Carolina; and, whether or not it was heeded, Brown's Lib. 14.109. sentence was commuted to whipping. The Free Church was less sensitive, and its collecting agents, already landed in America, were guided neither by the home feeling nor by Lib. 14.66. the timely admonition of the abolitionists. From the Tappans and their associates of the American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society they received in silence a long and solemn warning not to prosecute their tour through the Lib. 14.65.<
Abby Kelley Foster (search for this): chapter 6
, To whom the harshest word comes aptest, Who, struck by stone or brick ill-starred, Hurls back an epithet as hard, Which, deadlier than stone or brick, Has a propensity to stick. His oratory is like the scream Of the iron horse's phrenzied steam Which warns the world to leave wide space For the black engine's swerveless race. Ye men with neckcloths white, I warn you— I. e., the clergy. Habet a whole haymow in cornu. A Judith, there, turned Quakeress, Sits Abby in her modest dress, Abby Kelley Foster. Serving a table quietly, As if that mild and downcast eye Flashed never, with its scorn intense, More than Medea's eloquence. So the same force which shakes its dread Far-blazing locks o'er Aetna's head, Along the wires in silence fares And messages of commerce bears. No nobler gift of heart and brain, No life more white from spot or stain, Was e'er on Freedom's altar laid Than hers—the simple Quaker maid. These last three (leaving in the lurch Some other themes) assault the Church,
W. L. G. Lib (search for this): chapter 6
tings, ed. 1888. created no excitement in this Lib. 14.67. country. In England it was patheticallit before the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Lib. 14.102. Society. A memorial to the nonentity es of America, was drawn up and signed by more Lib. 14.67, 77. than 1300 ministers and office-bearna; and, whether or not it was heeded, Brown's Lib. 14.109. sentence was commuted to whipping. Th the border, Clarkson and George Thompson, and Lib. 15.83. the Chartist leader, Henry Vincent. Tond sailed from Boston in the steamship Britan- Lib. 16.114. nia on July 16, 1846: I do not go, m Lovett and Henry Vincent, the leaders of the Lib. 16:[155]. moral-suasion Chartists [as opposed other friends, at the house of Mr. J. H. Parry [Lib. 17: 51]. On that occasion we had not only a vee a candid hearing. The journey by stage from Lib. 16.187. Belfast to Drogheda was through a disory; Whom, though condemned by ethics strict, Lib. 12.174. The heart refuses to convict. Beyond[114 more...]
William Chalmers (search for this): chapter 6
dvised, in the same communication, of the pro-slavery character of the Presbyterian organization in this country. This letter, dated April 2, 1844, was followed by one privately addressed on April 27 by Mr. Garrison to the Lib. 16.73. Rev. William Chalmers, one of the Commissioners, inviting him to be one of the speakers at the approaching anniversary of the American Anti-Slavery Society in New York. Mr. Chalmers, however, was not prone to make entangling alliances. He had happened to be Mr. Chalmers, however, was not prone to make entangling alliances. He had happened to be in New Bedford on April 13, 14, when Mr. Garrison was lecturing on Non-Resistance, the Sabbath, the Ministry, and the Church; and though he took good care not to go and listen to him, he prudently preserved the placard announcing the lectures, and carried it to Scotland, that it might serve to explain the difficulties of the American churches with reference to the anti-slavery movement. Not only was he shocked by the subjects presented, and the reported views advanced by the lecturer, but his
Edward Miall (search for this): chapter 6
0), and in full in the Pennsylvania Freeman of Mar. 25, 1847. Readers of the first two volumes of the present work will notice some slight discrepancies in Mrs. Howitt's narrative, as was to be expected under the circumstances. At the home of the Howitts, at Clapton, Mr. Garrison met the German poet of freedom, Ferdinand Freiligrath, then a refugee, and was delighted with the modesty of his deportment and the beauty of his character (Lib. 18: 110). The Nonconformist, edited by the Rev. Edward Miall, was also approached. Dr. Bowring received him, with his old genuine cordiality, at breakfast Ante, 2.378. with Thompson and Douglass. Ashurst welcomed him Lib. 16.146. anew to Muswell Hill, and there made him acquainted Ante, 2.377. with W. J. Fox, the eminent Unitarian preacher, and Lib. 16:[155]. with the exiled Mazzini. He came to know and to esteem Lib. 18.61. William Lovett and Henry Vincent, the leaders of the Lib. 16:[155]. moral-suasion Chartists [as opposed to the viole
Helen Frances Garrison (search for this): chapter 6
uary 30, 1846, the following resolution, of Mr. Garrison's moving, was adopted: That the speciald by one privately addressed on April 27 by Mr. Garrison to the Lib. 16.73. Rev. William Chalmers, d Organization, and in especial on Wright and Garrison for their Sabbatarian heresies. On April 21,f the Society a resolution of sympathy with Mr. Garrison and his co-workers, and an invitation to co very tempting. The opening year had found Mr. Garrison in poor health and much pecuniary embarrasst Wendell Phillips expressed in writing to Mrs. Garrison of Ms. July 22, 1846. her husband: I thinive increase of Ante, 2.363. the family. Mrs. Garrison, with her customary self-abnegation, interposed no obstacles. In short, Mr. Garrison yielded, and sailed from Boston in the steamship Britan-dent, Edmund Quincy, who wrote by the hand of Garrison (Ms. July 14, 1846): You will be glad enough The first attraction and occupation for Mr. Garrison was the World's Temperance Convention, held[6 more...]
Edward N. Kirk (search for this): chapter 6
y over this. In the course of the afternoon session, the Rev. Mr. Kirk Edward N. Kirk. of Boston incidentally defended the Edward N. Kirk. of Boston incidentally defended the American slaveholder, and eulogized the Sabbath as worthy of being maintained by pains and penalties, not in the name of the with very great applause; but the moment I began to rebuke Kirk for his conduct, sundry individuals raised the cry of persotopics! Great excitement followed, and the result was that Kirk took back his pro-slavery sentiment, not to repudiate it, br session. Not that the Convention at all sympathized with Kirk, for they did not; but they were afraid of giving offence, 57. a resolution, welcoming us all to England, &c., &c. Rev. Mr. Kirk of Boston was in the meeting, but he found the E. N. KE. N. Kirk. atmosphere too warm for him at last, and left the room. We began at half-past 6 P. M., and did not adjourn till 12 o'cery obnoxious, especially to the American delegates, the Rev. E. N. Kirk saying, with perfect truth, that it would hazard the
Ireland (search for this): chapter 6
ion Lib. 14.206. Society, Send back the money! was not relaxed. Henry C. Wright, who had survived the rigors of the water-cure at Graefenberg and returned to Scotland, gave a Lib. 15.66, 73, 75. powerful reinforcement to the movement, to which rallied also, across the border, Clarkson and George Thompson, and Lib. 15.83. the Chartist leader, Henry Vincent. To their aid came Lib. 15.135. over ocean, in the autumn of 1845, James N. Buffum of Lynn, and Frederick Douglass, who first took Ireland in Lib. 15.178, 189, 190. their way, and then lent a hand in the agitation, 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 course without the instigation or sanction of the abolitionists proper. The slaves' blood was realistically Lib. 16.53, 87. imistated with splotches of red paint on walls or steps, with or without the corresponding legend; and S
Mary Howitt (search for this): chapter 6
ws, the chief being at that time on the Continent. He opened relations with John Saunders, of the People's Journal, and renewed his friendship with William and Mary Howitt, now connected with this Ante, 2.377. periodical. On Sept. 10, 1846, Mr. Garrison wrote to his wife (Ms.): Mary Howitt has completed her autobiography of meMary Howitt has completed her autobiography of me for the People's Journal. The solecism was felicitous, for the sketch which appeared in No. 37 of that magazine, accompanied by a villanous portrait on wood (Lib. 18: 22), was based on data furnished by him, and is fairly to be called autobiographic. It has been already cited (ante, 1.13-15). It was copied in part in the Nationa, 100), and in full in the Pennsylvania Freeman of Mar. 25, 1847. Readers of the first two volumes of the present work will notice some slight discrepancies in Mrs. Howitt's narrative, as was to be expected under the circumstances. At the home of the Howitts, at Clapton, Mr. Garrison met the German poet of freedom, Ferdinand Frei
Samuel Philbrick (search for this): chapter 6
conference to be held in London in August. These proceedings were published in the Liberator of May 29. The proposal was very tempting. The opening year had found Mr. Garrison in poor health and much pecuniary embarrassment arising from the financial condition of the Liberator. Generous friends could and did gratefully relieve the one; Mss. Jan. 1, 1846, W. L. G. to Mrs. 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 would let me express, and, my mother and wife excepted, more than to any other one. Since within the sphere of your influence, I trust I have lived a better man. I rejoice to say this here, because the very intimacy of our relation has always made me delicate of saying it in public, though I am glad to feel that most men know it to be true. and all knew the truth of what Wendell Phillips expressed in writing to Mrs.
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