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    William Lloyd Garrison

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    William Lloyd Garrison: Uncompromise During Times of Compromise William Lloyd Garrison (1805-1879) was an American journalist and adamant abolitionist. Garrison became famous in the 1830s for his uncompromising denunciations of slavery. Garrison lived a troubled childhood. His family lived in poverty. In addition‚ his father was a drunkard‚ and when Garrison was three years old‚ his father deserted his family and never came back. Thus‚ with the absence of an encouraging father figure

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    William Lloyd Garrison William Lloyd Garrison is well known historian changing up the United States with his strong and powerful actions fighting for rights even though he was not as vocal as some of the most popular historians fighting against slavery he shared his opinion through his writing. As an abolitionist‚ journalist‚ suffragist‚ and social reformer he had much to write about‚ best known as the editor of the abolitionist newspaper he founded called “The Liberator”‚ where he would continue

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    William Lloyd Garrison‚ Religious Patriot William Lloyd Garrison believed that slavery was the “greatest evil of all” (Hollitz 136)‚ and that “there could be no compromise with evil” (Hollitz 136). Garrison strived to “persuade the entire nation of the sinfulness of slavery” (Hollitz 137)‚ he became a supporter of the abolition movement‚ fought against slavery‚ and advocated for human rights; William Lloyd Garrison was a religious patriot. Garrison was raised by his mother after his alcoholic

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    In his fight against slavery‚ William Lloyd Garrison said: “To kidnap children on the coast of Africa is a horrid crime‚ deservedly punishable with death; but he who steals them‚ in this country‚ as soon as they are born‚ performs not merely an innocent but a praiseworthy act.” Garrison made a very true and firm argument toward slavery and he was determined to the immediate change of abolition. William Lloyd Garrison worked hard for economic gain‚ learned journalism through various printing‚ co-edited

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    William Lloyd Garrisson

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    \William Lloyd Garrison: Staining My Peace Profession For Every Slave Insurrection On October 16‚ 1859‚ abolitionist John Brown and several followers seized the United States Armory and Arsenal at Harpers Ferry. The actions of Brown’s men brought national attention to the emotional divisions concerning slavery. Soon after this raid‚ Brown was hanged for fighting to abolish slavery. William Lloyd Garrison later delivered a speech in honor of John Brown. William Lloyd Garrison’s purpose in this speech

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    William Garrison grew up in Massachusetts‚ but the War of 1812 leeched his town of economic prosperity. In the end‚ this drove Garrison’s father to eventually run away from the family. Garrison’s mother was forced to send him and his siblings to live with neighbors as she alone could not support them. William was sent to live with the publisher of the Newburyport Herald‚ where Garrison later took on an apprenticeship. This apprenticeship fostered his to love for printing and the “world of words”

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    I would like to introduce myself; I am William Lloyd Garrison‚ born in Newburyport‚ Massachusetts on December 10‚ 1805. I was raised in a single parent home with my mother‚ who worked incredibly hard to support three children‚ as well as being a very spiritual woman (William Lloyd Garrison‚ 2004) (Garrison‚ 2004). Growing up as a child‚ I set certain ambition and goals for myself to accomplish in life. With hard work and tenacity‚ I was able to become a journalist‚ an editor of Liberator‚ which

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    Abolitionists Summary

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    were over 20 million slaves in bondage in the U.S. William Lloyd Garrison was a white abolitionist from Boston who believed God wanted him to make a change due to his religious background. His father was a drunk and abandoned his family when Garrison was just 2. His mother left him for years on end to look for work. He moved to Baltimore in 1829‚ where he lived amongst free blacks‚ to take a job in an antislavery newspaper. William Lloyd Garrison demanded immediate abolition of slavery and envisioned

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    solely by his mother because his deserted the family. Garrison worked as an editor in 1827 for the National Philanthropist. When he was 25‚ Garrison joined the antislavery movement. The movement at this time was very divided and decentralized due to everyone having a different opinion. At first Garrison was for the gradual liberation and colonization of the slaves. As time passed‚ he became more demanding for immediate action. William Lloyd Garrison’s biggest accomplishment was The Liberator‚

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    slavery. William Lloyd Garrison and other white and black abolitionists played a significant role in leading to the demise of slavery. There have been many scholarly opinions of how the abolitionists had a role in the demise of slavery. Many abolitionists played a positive role in it‚ but some were persecuted for what they had to say and thought of as a negative source for the movement.         Stephen H. Browne critiques William Lloyd Garrison ’s Textual style and Radical Critique in William Lloyd

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