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Archibald H. Grimke, William Lloyd Garrison the Abolitionist, Chapter 15: Random Shots. (search)
in a difficult position, and seems disposed to take the ground of non-committal, publicly, respecting the controversy which is going on in the United States. Garrison, Rogers, and Remond in the company of Thompson made a delightful trip into Scotland at this time. Everywhere the American Abolitionists were met with distinguished attentions. Though I like England much, on many accounts, Garrison writes home in high spirits, I can truly say that I like Scotland better. An instance, which maScotland better. An instance, which may be coupled with that one furnished by Haydon, occurred during this Scottish tour, and illustrates strongly the kind of stuff of which he was made. On his way to the great public reception tendered the American delegates by the Glasgow Emancipation Society, a placard with the caption, Have we no white slaves? was put into his hands. Upon acquainting himself with its contents he determined to read it to the meeting, and to make it the text of remarks when he was called upon to address the mee
Archibald H. Grimke, William Lloyd Garrison the Abolitionist, Chapter 21: the last. (search)
l character. In May, 1867, Garrison went abroad the fourth time, and traveled in Great Britain and on the Continent. Everywhere that he went he was received as an illustrious visitor and as a benefactor of mankind. At a breakfast in London which was intended to commemorate one of the greatest of the great triumphs of freedom, and to do honor to a most eminent instrument in the achievement of that freedom, and at which were gathered the genius, the wealth, and aristocracy of England and Scotland, John Bright, who presided, welcomed the illustrious guest with a cordiality which knows no stint and no limit for him and for his noble associates, both men and women, and ventured to speak a verdict which he believed would be sanctioned by all mankind, viz., that William Lloyd Garrison and his fellow-laborers in that world's work — are they not On Fame's eternal bead-roll worthy to be filed? With the discontinuance of the Liberator Garrison's active career came to a close. B
Archibald H. Grimke, William Lloyd Garrison the Abolitionist, Index. (search)
216; the Broad-Cloth Mob, 218-232; Thompson leaves the country, 238; appears before a committee of Massachusetts legislature, 245-246; Pennsylvania Hall, 257-260; Marlboro Chapel, 260-261; ill health, 263; Educational Convention of anti-slavery agents, 264-265; the Sabbath question, 265-272; The woman's question, 273-280; clerical appeal, 282-285; anti-slavery political action, 286-288; conflict between the New York and the Boston boards, 289-291 ; the World's Convention, 292-295; visit to Scotland, 295-296; in the lecture field, 300-301; his brother James, 302-303; meets charges of infidelity, 303-304; Irish Address, 304-305; no union with slaveholders, 306-312; Texas agitation, 316-318; dislikes Liberty party, 319-323; some characteristics, 326-334; the Rynders Mob, 340-344; publicly burns the United States Constitution, 354; answers objections to his disunionism, 362-363; Harper's Ferry, 365-367; secession: first attitude to it, 370-373; second attitude, 373; adapts himself to circ