The sun., 1890-11-09
m. xEx rnArxR TO Nh. wArrsssox.
Cs~se-uise wsiusn LLOYD 0svrisen ana shs
Iajary Hs Did 90 Emancipation.

. national fame who IL devoted to literary and
| political WORK. Both OF those speakers pre-
sented glowing and elaborate eulogies OF Garrl-
son and his followers. In their grotes Tue
| tributes to Anarchists and disunionists they
doubtless had an amiable desire to be accepta-
| ble Here they made mistake. The people
ofthe North have good reasons for refusing to
endorse those pceaus In honor OF Nihilists.
| The Garrisonites In their best days wero do
| spicablc In numbers and contemplate in in
| fuence They were called by Horace Greeley
the seyen mon in Cornhill. Boston" The
people who sustained their abominablo doc
trinss were less than one in 10000 of the peo-
pie OF the Northern States. Garrison and his
| followers mover advocated anf cause to q sue
cessful issue. The adoption Of their plans By
the country at any time in their history would
have ended our national existence. But they
! wero too weak to accomplish their purposes.
They were also too perverse and malignant to
work with sensible aud practical patriots.
| As useful warning to other orators 1t 10
proposed to give In this article tho most prom
inent points in the history OF these fanatics.
| Before Garrison was born all the Northern
| States had provided by law for the abolition OF
| slavery within thoir boundaries. Evidently,
| then. he was not the FIRST anti-siavory man In
this country. for no one but 0srrisonite will
| claim that this abolition by tho several States
| wRs pro-slavery act.
In 1916. when Garrison was 10 years old
Benjamin Lundy made his first anti-slavery
society. He then travelled on.foot throuR tho
slave Statos and founded several hundred
emancipation societies. having among their
members many Shareholders. Next he es.ab-
lished nn Antl-slavery paper In Baltimore
which WAS sustained by shareholders both
| as subscribers and advertisers.
AZ this time, 1928. there was no difference OF
l nj, mi hat thA II fhnS
Great ssl! and Ws,s sydsntIs $o.lrons q get
sni that he wished tho South TO know thai We
81 tho and Sa s1
Sn'!ss SHs E sii 10 ID \. sSsino.en y y CON- es%;
Ma1,asd:, , yrs,n. Sss.s sssol,%9s Kss:
tho 81 i8 N Ssre been nv
work i is fair If to S suppose S that Slavery WopG
sR Bsers Se yssl
sGG hs soah
snd With the 9
as sse 2nndv sHssiaa the %
1iews and taxes him % e Daiimo 10 assist
ulon his paper. Garrison soon begins 10 write
sSss nn1 TroSbsrs hs FSp S. rs
| was indicted. fined. spd imprisoned, After he
had been in lail about two months Mr. Tapran
wandered about ,or several months, trying to
s be Boston and the
e.. ana rsess ssrs NJ S nsss sbssrbsg, sqs
l.:t HIM: his paper failed, and ho was driven
thrnnsa disap1oint%entt pessrty. aud Lesti;
good man and al his wori, had persisted.
etes IN @ ohusebss. s'f Thess had ass sHsi
bret existence. Tho patriotic second thought Of
such e ieti"s was in the slave 0 states vs Whepe
hmnJy Ind nlacsd themn,that IN the Northern
aSs. s he
it;atinx annoyauces IS the sonthern peo-
sa sse .as!ss!s a'ss
esSelsy Of he
hf fh5s hf5s sna
cheeyer. and tho Republican party are most
d;nngerons to tn the q ax aolItlon cause Which I;
81 S Tase e1s Fose sR issd
o lis aSse wona or
Rsr vte 81 and T Saunnss @ TO s
thsm one hundre&i rum shops. tity gambling
S"ss "H hs ten Ras %ssem 'sy sy sl.a n
plnuse. and was never once ,ebuked BY Gar:
rs1n y. or en- sny one one Of the audiences who listened
war in ths South. Bear in mind that he claim
| OF the most Innocent type. The proiundity OF
rU Of ps BY
fully descrbes the methods used to incite this
A,out tho tho year ls4o nearly all that portion Of
charS tor. and self:respect left bim I'm In disgust %
Ihen Tree from nll restraint and speedily
formed plan to % starve the people o. the south
Egypt ana India Tor two cents a pound. He
wrote lecture, for George Thomson to de-
LIVER In England and induced az him to form 60
raising; Some such were gathered: They sent
agents to India With poughs and wheelbar-
In a few, days, however. the natives thought
the plouzhs too good to use. They set them
barrows. iilied With oarth they Carried d. on their
beads. as they had 10 formerly carried baskets.
He then taraed All his ba.,er,e. with ro-
force B. n1n Gauh S, and
burned the Constitution. and dcnounced all
ths p2Iiti.aI parties. He formed extensive
!
tematic. stealing Of slaves. BY all these law
less and recsless methpds. assistsd by his In
created such fierce hostility in the South 10;
70 combine the slave States on the tariff ques-
tion, was now able to combine them effectively
on the slavery question for both oneu-
s!ye and defensive purposes; From !hls
until IN is5t sh. had sse9rsi full contEPl Of
ures wsre then taken for its indefinite
oxts"si"n md is pernstHial snpremaey. Plans
tory The compromise 0fls20. securing ireedom
to Kansas and NeorasSa, was rnthlsss!y. re-
r!orss e !Esedoin BY means of organIzed emf;
Els tTiends oppossd Win 9lI ali sheiT poWsp ths nh
plan q Fresdom." which secured the lefest.
q th,ee years conflict, upon the prairies Of
kansas; Upon Upon this point the destiny OF our
There was no useful originality in tho meth.
England abolished the slave trads, From
thai @ tine v 2n T ths ab!sst orators Of England
Lord Granville, and many others-unoea asinRiy
ltA