William Lloyd Garrison and the Fight Against Slavery: Selections from the Liberator by William E. Cain. Bedford/St. Martins,1994

William Lloyd Garrison and the Fight Against Slavery: Selections from The Liberator (Bedford Series in History and Culture)

History

Garrison, William Lloyd

Africa

Bedford/St.Martin's

The Common Sense and 1912 Election & the Power of Progressivism and William Lloyd: Garrison and Cesar Chavez and A Pocket Guide to Writing in History 4e

Cain, William E.

Flehinger, Brett

Etulain, Richard W.

Slaughter, Thomas P.

Rampolla, Mary Lynn.

William Lloyd Garrison & Defending Slavery & Age of McCarthyism 2e &My Lai & Martin Luther King, Jr., Malcolm X, and the Civil Rights Struggle

ROBERTS, Randy

Olson, James S.

FINKELMAN, Paul

Schrecker, Ellen

Howard-Pitney, David

Historical Study & Educational Resources

William Lloyd Garrison and the Fight Against Slavery & What Did the Declaration Declare? & Welfare Reform in the Early Republic

Ellis, Joseph J.

Rockman, Seth

William Lloyd Garrison & Defending Slavery & Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass 2e & Confessions of Nat Turner & Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano 2e

DOUGLASS, FREDERICK

EQUIANO, OLAUDAH

Greenberg, Kenneth S.

Americas

In Memoriam: Sarah A. McKim, 1813-1891

Biographies & Memoirs

Franklin Classics Trade Press

Letter to Louis Kossuth, Concerning Freedom & Slavery in the United States in Behalf of the American Anti-Slavery Society (Anti-Slavery Crusade in America Series)

Arno Pr

This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the original. Due to its age, it may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions that are true to the original work.

The Spirit Of The South Towards Northern Freemen And Soldiers Defending The American Flag Against Traitors Of The Deepest Dye

Leaders & Notable People

Kessinger Publishing

William Lloyd Garrison (1805-1879), outstanding among the dedicated fighters for the abolition of slavery, was also an activist in other movements such as women's and civil rights and religious reform. Never tiring in battle, he was "irrepressible, uncompromising, and inflammatory." He antagonized many, including some of his fellow reformers. There were also many who loved and respected him. But he was never overlooked.
His letters, a source of the first magnitude, begin in 1822, when Garrison was seventeen, and end in 1879, the year of his death. They offer an insight into the mind and life of an outstanding figure in American history, a reformer-revolutionary who sought radical changes in the institutions of his day--in the relationship of the races, the rights of women, the nature and role of religion and religious institutions, and the relations between the state and its citizens; and who, perhaps more than any other single individual, was ultimately responsible for the emancipation of the slaves.
Garrison's letters are also, sui generis, important as the expression of a vigorous writer, whose letters reflect his strength of character and warm humanity, and who appears here not only as the journalist, the reformer, and the leader of men, but also as the loving husband and father, the devoted son and son-in-law, the staunch friend, and the formidable opponent.
Included in this well illustrated first volume are Garrison's letters from the earliest known--one to his mother during his apprenticeship--through the 1831 founding of his famous newspaper, The Liberator; the founding in 1832 and 1833 of the New England and the American Anti-Slavery Societies; his first trip to England to meet with British abolitionists; his courtship and marriage; and his being dragged through the streets of Boston by a mob out to tar and feather the British abolitionist George Thompson.

I Will be Heard!: 1822–1835 (Volume I) (The Letters of William Lloyd Garrison)

Historical

Belknap Press: An Imprint of Harvard University Press

William Lloyd Garrison (1805-1879), outstanding among the dedicated fighters for the abolition of slavery, was also an activist in other movements such as women's and civil rights and religious reform. Never tiring in battle, he was "irrepressible, uncompromising, and inflammatory." He antagonized many, including some of his fellow reformers. There were also many who loved and respected him. But he was never overlooked.His letters, a source of the first magnitude, begin in 1822, when Garrison was seventeen, and end in 1879, the year of his death. They offer an insight into the mind and life of an outstanding figure in American history, a reformer-revolutionary who sought radical changes in the institutions of his day--in the relationship of the races, the rights of women, the nature and role of religion and religious institutions, and the relations between the state and its citizens; and who, perhaps more than any other single individual, was ultimately responsible for the emancipation of the slaves.Garrison's letters are also, sui generis, important as the expression of a vigorous writer, whose letters reflect his strength of character and warm humanity, and who appears here not only as the journalist, the reformer, and the leader of men, but also as the loving husband and father, the devoted son and son-in-law, the staunch friend, and the formidable opponent.During the five years covered in this volume Garrison's three sons were born and he entered the arena of social reform with full force. In 1836 he began his public criticism of the orthodox observance of the Sabbath. The year 1837 witnessed the severe attack from orthodox clergyman on The Liberator. In 1838 Garrison attended the Peace Convention in Boston. The simmering conflict within the antislavery movement over the issues of political action and the participation of women broke out in 1839, and at the annual meeting of the American Anti-Slavery Society in 1840, the anti-Garrisonian minority seceded and formed the American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Meanwhile the World's Anti-Slavery Convention was called in London in June. Garrison attended, arriving several days after the opening. The female delegates from Massachusetts and Pennsylvania were excluded from the convention, and Garrison protested by sitting in the balcony with them and refusing to participate.

A House Dividing against Itself: 1836-1840 (Volume II) (The Letters of William Lloyd Garrison)

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