William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879 : the story of his life told by his children . yesterday by brother George. I have gone over G. W. Ben- 522 WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON. lM<r. 30. their contents minutely, and now send the fruits of my Knapp. Friend K. will be puzzled to know how to meet such a rush ofmatter in the best way—but in another week I will relieve all these, with the other selections, be most carefully pre-served. Let the last page — except poetry column—be filled upwith the pieces favorable to our side, especially those which comefrom papers not abolition, as t
William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879 : the story of his life told by his children . yesterday by brother George. I have gone over G. W. Ben- 522 WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON. lM<r. 30. their contents minutely, and now send the fruits of my Knapp. Friend K. will be puzzled to know how to meet such a rush ofmatter in the best way—but in another week I will relieve all these, with the other selections, be most carefully pre-served. Let the last page — except poetry column—be filled upwith the pieces favorable to our side, especially those which comefrom papers not abolition, as they will have more weight thanothers. Of course, the first page may be filled with the Refuge. As it is difficult to dispose of long articles, let theshortest have the precedence as a general rule. We will notinsert the whole proceedings of any other public meetings thanthose already published — I will make a synopsis of them pieces which tell of new outrages at the South, and ofthe designs of the Southerners, should be promptly inserted. END OF VOLUME
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectantisla, bookyear1885
