In the very first issue of his anti-slavery newspaper, the Liberator, William Lloyd Garrison stated, "I do not wish to think, or speak, or write, with moderation. . . . I am in earnest -- I will ...

After four decades and 1,803 issues, William Lloyd Garrison closed The Liberator. After four decades and 1,803 issues, William Lloyd Garrison closed The Liberator after the 13th Amendment was ...

From the Liberator. William Lloyd Garrison, Esq., Boston, Mass.; DEAR SIR: I am much gratified to perceive by an extract from a recent speech of yours published in the Boston Commonwealth ...

[Great applause.] There were loud calls for GARRISON, and after vainly endeavoring to keep back, Mr. GARRISON came forward and said, that he supposed he was called for that it might be seen that ...

In 1831, Garrison founded The Liberator, an anti-slavery publication that Bercaw says likely inspired the Nat Turner slave rebellion. The descendants of abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison ...

THE LIBERATOR (502 pp.)—John L. Thomas—Little, Brown ($8.50). William Lloyd Garrison has been cast by historians as the great Abolitionist, a role he warmly welcomed. In point of fact ...

including William Lloyd Garrison, Harriet Beecher Stowe and Wendell Phillips. He described working in the offices of Garrison’s newspaper, the Liberator, and meeting William Cooper Nell ...

Baumgartner spoke on the topic, “I Will Be Heard: Antislavery printing and youth activism at William Lloyd Garrison’s Liberator office.” The program, held at Old South Presbyterian Church in ...

Log-in to bookmark & organize content - it's free! Author Lydia Moland talked about Lydia Maria Child's meeting of William Lloyd Garrison and subsequent emergence as an abolitionist. The Medford ...

In accordance with this he printed in the Liberator, with his own full ... They will conclude that William Lloyd Garrison was one of the strongest men of his time, —perhaps the very strongest ...