"While that ear could listen," said Wendell Phillips over the illustrious champion of liberty as he lay dead in the old church in Roxbury; "While that ear could listen, God gave what he has rarely given to man, the plaudits and prayers of four millions of victims." But as he lay there he had, besides, the plaudits and praise of an emancipated nation. The plaudits and praise of an emancipated race, mingling melodiously with those of an emancipated nation made noble music about his bier. In the city, where forty-three years before he was mobbed, the flags floated at half-mast in his honor; and on Beacon Hill, where the Government once desired his destruction, the voice of appreciation was heard and tokens of the State's sorrow met the eye. Great in life great also in death was William Lloyd Garrison.

"Men of a thousand shifts and wiles, look here!
See one straightforward conscience put in pawn
To win a world; see the obedient sphere
By bravery's simple gravitation drawn!

Shall we not heed the lesson taught of old,
And by the present's lips repeated still,
In our own single manhood to be bold,
Fortressed in conscience and impregnable will?"

INDEX.

Adams, Charles Francis, [372].
Adams, John Quincy, [54], [250]-[251].
Adams, Nehemiah, [278].
Adams, William, [292].
Alcott, A. Bronson, [90], [91], [134].
American Anti-Slavery Society, [174], [311], [340], [373], [387].
Andover Seminary, [190].
Andrew, John A., [381], [389].
Annexation of Texas, [335].
Anti-Slavery Standard, [299].
Atchison, David, [338], [374].
Attucks, Crispus, [227].
Bacon, Leonard W., [162].
Bartlett, Ezekiel, [18], [20].
Beecher, Lyman, [110], [111], [161], [189], [190], [269].
Benson, George, [194], [263].
Benson, George W., [168], [178], [234], [260], [281].
Benson, Henry E., [212], [263].
Benton, Thomas H., [105]-[106], [252], [253].
Bird, Frank W., [361].
Birney, James G., [203], [298], [320].
Bond, Judge, [382].
Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society, [217], [233], [240].
Bourne, Rev. George, [108], [203].
Bowditch, Henry I., [233], [349], [389].
Bright, John, [390], [391].
Brooks, Preston S., [359].
Brown, John, [365]-[368].
Buffum, Arnold, [139], [177].
Burleigh, Charles C., [221], [223], [235].
Buxton, Thomas Fowell, [152], [154], [204].
Calhoun, John C., [246], [252], [315], [335], [336], [337], [352], [353], [384].
Campbell, John Reid, [225].
Channing, Dr. W.E., [110], [111], [256], [316].
Chapman, Maria Weston, [223], [258], [259], [277], [292].
Chase, Salmon P., [338].
Child, David Lee, [134], [136], [138], [203].
Child, Lydia Maria, [186], [203], [210], [277], [292], [309].
Clay, Henry, [339], [348].
Clerical Appeal, [282].
Clarkson, Thomas, [155], [303].
Coffin, Joshua, [139], [198].
Cobb, Howell, [338].
Collier, Rev. William, [40].
Collins, John A., [298], [299], [300], [303].
Colonization Society, [60], [72], [144]-[156], [162].
Colored Seaman, [313]-[314].
Colorphobia, [157]-[169].
Colver, Nathaniel, [303].
Commercial Advertiser, New York, [170].
Courier, Boston, [128], [129], [217].
Courier and Enquirer, New York, [171].
Corwin, Thomas, [372].
Cox, Abraham L., [185], [203], [209].
Crandall, Prudence, [165]-[168], [199].
Cresson, Elliott, [150], [151], [153].
Cropper, James, [154], [205].
Curtin, Andrew G., [372].
Curtis, Benjamin R., [354].
Cuyler, Rev. Theodore L., [384].
Davis, Jefferson, [338], [376].
Disunion Convention at Worcester, [361]-[363].
Dole, Ebenezer, [86].
Douglas, Stephen A., [353], [365].
Douglass, Frederick, [300], [344].
Dred Scott Case, [364].
Duncan, Rev, James, [108]-[109].
Emancipator, The, [283], [285], [286], [328].
Emerson, Ralph Waldo, [281].
Evening Post, New York, [208].
Everett, Edward, [30], [31], [243], [244].
Farnham, Martha, [16].
Fessenden, Samuel, [141], [148].
Follen, Prof. Charles, [201], [203], [247].
Forten, James, [144].
Foster, Stephen S., [310], [375].
Foster, William E., [390].
Frémont, John C., [361].
Free Press, [27], [34].
Fugitive Slave Law, effect of, [345]-[347].
Fugitive Slaves, The Crafts, Shadrach, Sims, Burns, [349].
Fuller, John E., [219].
Furness, Rev. W.H., [344].
Garrison, Abijah, [12]-[15], [18].
Garrison, Charles Follen, [331]-[332].
Garrison, Francis Jackson, [330].
Garrison, George Thompson, [381].
Garrison, Helen Eliza, [194]-[196], [219], [297], [331], [385]-[386].
Garrison, James, [19], [20], [302]-[303].
Garrison, Joseph, [11], [12].
Garrison, Wendell Phillips, [297].
Garrison, William Lloyd,
Early years, [11]-[26];
Publishes Free Press, [27]-[34];
seeks work in Boston, [35];
nominates Harrison Gray Otis for Congress, [35]-[36];
temperance and the Philanthropist, [39]-[44];
meets Lundy, [44];
early attitude on the slavery question, [46]-[50];
on war, [51];
first experience with ministers on the subject of slavery, [52];
Anti-slavery Committee of twenty, [53];
goes to Bennington, Vt., to edit the Journal of the Times, [54]-[55];
monster anti-slavery petition to Congress, [55];
anticipates trouble with the South, [56];
begins to preach freedom, [56]-[57];
agrees to help Lundy edit the Genius of Universal Emancipation, [58];
Congregational Societies of Boston invite him to deliver Fourth-of-July oration, [60];
the address, [61]-[67];
goes to Baltimore, [69];
raises the standard of immediate emancipation, [70];
Lundy and he agree to differ, [71];
defends Free People of Color, [73]-[74];
makes acquaintance with barbarism of slavery, [74];
ship Francis and Francis Todd, [75]-[77];
prosecuted and imprisoned, [77]-[83];
released, [83];
visits the North, [84];
returns to Baltimore but leaves it again for good, [87];
lectures on slavery, [88]-[91];
character, [92]-[94];
incarnation of immediate emancipation, [109];
Dr. Lyman Beecher, [110]-[111];
difficulties in the way of publishing the Liberator, [112]-[115];
his method of attacking slavery, [118];
he is heard, [120];
Walker's appeal, [121]-[122];
Nat Turner, [125]-[126];
southern excitement, [127]-[128];
New England Anti-Slavery Society, [137]-[138];
appointed agent, [141];
thoughts on African colonization, [143]-[150];
first visit to England, [152]-[156];
Mr. Buxton's mistake, [152];
prejudice against color, [157];
Prudence Crandall, [166], [168];
organization of New York City Anti-Slavery Society and beginning of the mob period, [170]-[172];
formation of American Anti-Slavery Society, [174]-[185];
declaration of sentiments, [182]-[184];
increased agitation, [185]-[186];
marriage, [193];
the wife, [194]-[196];
poverty of the Liberator, [197]-[200];
the paper displeases friends, [201]-[204];
George Thompson, [204]-[206];
Faneuil Hall meeting to put the Abolitionists down, [211]-[215];
gallows for two, [215]-[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 circumstances, [373]-[381];
Lincoln and emancipation, [379];
visits Baltimore, Washington, Charleston, [381]-[384];
illness and death of his wife, [385]-[386];
differences with anti-slavery associates, [386]-[388];
discontinues the Liberator, [388];
national testimonial, [389]-[390];
fourth visit to England, [390]-[391];
champions cause of Southern negroes, [391];
champions cause of Chinese, [392];
believes in Free Trade, [392]-[393];
illness and death, [393]-[395].
Garrison, William Lloyd, Jr., [297].
Gazette, Boston, [217].
Genius of Universal Emancipation, [58], [69], [71]-[75].
Gibbons, James S., [309].
Giddings, Joshua R., [338].
Goodell, William, [149], [203], [247], [248].
Green, William, Jr., [184].
Grimké, Angelina E., [235], [258]-[259].
Grimké, Sisters, [275]-[280].
Hale, John P., [338], [350].
Hamilton, Alexander, [104].
Hamlin, Hannibal, [338].
Haydon, Benjamin Robert, [294], [295].
Hayne, Robert Y., [209].
Herald, Newburyport, [21], [26].
Herald, New York, [340], [341].
Higginson, T.W., [358]-[359], [361].
Hoar, Samuel, [314].
Horton, Jacob, [61].
Hovey, Charles F., [389].
Jackson, Francis, [233], [240]-[241], [311]-[312], [317], [341], [344].
Jewett, Daniel E., [175].
Jocelyn, Rev. Simeon Smith, [203].
Johnson, Andrew, [380].
Johnson, Oliver, [114], [134], [137], [139], [160]-[161], [374].
Journal, Camden (S.C.), [128].
Journal, Louisville (Ky.), [120].
Kansas, Struggle over, [357]-[358].
Kelley, Abby, [259], [291], [310].
Kimball, David T., [175].
Knapp, Isaac, [113], [127], [139], [197], [200], [265], [301]-[302].
Kneeland, Abner, [90], [268].
Lane Seminary, [189].
Latimer, George, [312].
Leavitt, Joshua, [149], [320], [329].
Leggett, Samuel, [86].
Liberator, The, [111]-[120], [126]-[129], [131], [141], [163], [165], [169], [176], [197]-[204], [236], [237], [265], [284], [297], [327]-[329], [388].
Lincoln, Abraham, [365], [370], [375], [376], [377], [378], [379], [380], [382], [384].
Lloyd, Fanny, [13]-[20], [24]-[26], [44]-[45].
Longfellow, Stephen, [148].
Loring, Edward Greeley, [354].
Loring, Ellis Grey, [134], [135], [136], [138], [245], [264].
Lovejoy, Elijah P., [254]-[257].
Lowell, James Russell, [136], [329].
Lumpkin, Wilson, [128].
Lundy, Benjamin, [44], [45], [46], [48]-[54], [57], [58], [69], [71], [72], [75], [108], [133].
Lunt, George, [244], [247], [248].
Lyman, Theodore, [223], [224], [227], [228].
Macaulay, Zachary, [154].
Malcolm, Rev. Howard, [52].
Martineau, Harriet, [94], [240].
Mason, James M., [338].
Mason, Jeremiah, [111].
Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society, [265], [280], [297], [310].
Mathew, Father, [304], [305].
May, Samuel, Jr., [325], [389].
May, Samuel J., [90], [93], [94], [134], [166], [167], [179], [180], [186], [199], [245], [272], [289], [393].
McDowell, James, [124], [125].
McKim, James Miller, [149].
McDuffie, Governor, [243], [246].
Mercury, Charleston, [126],
Mill, John Stuart, [390].
Missouri Compromise, Repeal of, [352]-[354].
Moore, Esther, [259].
Morley, Samuel, [390],
Mott, Lucretia, [178], [259], [292], [293].
National Intelligencer, [128].
New England Anti-Slavery Society, [137]-[141], [200], [280], [311].
New England Spectator, [282].
Newman, Prof. Francis W., [378].
O'Connell, Daniel, [154], [170], [171], [304].
Otis, Harrison Gray, [35], [129], [130], [131], [213], [214], [215].
Palmer, Daniel, [11].
Palmer, Mary, [11], [12].
Parker, Mary S., [222], [234].
Parker, Theodore, [121], [349], [350], [362].
Pastoral Letter, [277].
Paxton, Rev. J.D., [186].
Pease, Elizabeth, [303], [331], [346].
Pennsylvania Hall, [257]-[260].
Phelps, Amos A., [149], [186], [203], [278], [280], [288].
Phillips Academy (Andover), [190].
Phillips, Ann Green, [292], [293].
Phillips, Wendell, [190], [257], [310], [317], [323], [326], [344], [346]-[347], [349], [351], [386], [387], [388], [393], [394].
Pillsbury, Parker, [310],
Prentice, George D., [120].
Purvis, Robert, [144], [162], [178].
Quincy, Edmund, [299], [310], [316], [323], [324], [325], [326], [327]-[329].
Quincy, Josiah, [347].
Rankin, John, [177].
Remond, Charles Lenox, [293], [295], [304].
Rhett, Barnwell, [338].
Rogers, Nathaniel P., [149], [293], [295], [301].
Rynders, Isaiah, [341]-[344].
Scoble, Rev. John, [294].
Sewall, Samuel E., [90], [91], [134], [135], [136], [137], [138], [175], [236], [367].
Seward, William H., [338], [372].
Shaw, Chief-Justice, [312].
Slavery, Rise and Progress of, [95]-[107].
Smith, Gerritt, [147], [236], [297], [320].
Sprague, Peleg, [213], [214].
Stanton, Edwin M., [382].
Stanton, Henry B. [253], [288].
Stearns, Charles, [359].
Stevens, Thaddeus, [338].
Stuart, Charles, [201], [202], [264].
Sumner, Charles, [234], [317], [339], [346], [359].
Tappan, Arthur, [83], [84], [164], [171], [184], [209], [210].
Tappan, Lewis, [149], [177], [201], [209], [283], [285].
Texas Agitation, [314]-[318].
Thompson, George, [204]-[206], [210], [212], [213], [216], [217], [218], [238], [294], [295], [351], [383], [385].
Thurston, David, [180].
Tilton, Theodore, [382].
Todd, Francis, [75], [76], [77], [81], [82], [87].
Toombs, Robert, [338].
Travis, Joseph, [124].
Turner, Nat., [124]-[125].
Uncle Tom's Cabin, [351]-[352].
Villard, Mrs. Henry, [394].
Walker, David, [121], [122], [123], [126].
Ward, Rev. Samuel R., [344].
Ware, Rev. Henry, Jr., [203].
Webb, Richard D., [310], [316], [318], [326].
Webster, Daniel, [35], [101], [110], [111], [117], [249], [338], [339], [347], [348], [370].
Weld, Theodore D., [149], [190], [264], [279].
Wesley, John, [70], [107].
White, Nathaniel H., [41].
Whitney, Eli, [98].
Whittier, John Greenleaf, [34], [175], [179], [186], [202], [234], [279], [320].
Wilberforce, William, [152], [154].
Winslow, Isaac, [177].
Winslow, Nathan, [177].
Wright, Elizur, [147], [149], [185], [186], [202], [210], [283]-[285], [287], [320].
Yerrington, James B., [113].

By Grimke, Archibald H. (1849-1930).