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Hace 6 días · William Lloyd Garrison was a world-renowned abolitionist and founding editor of The Liberator, a popular anti-slavery Boston newspaper. Begun in 1831, The Liberator’s uncompromising stance in favor of immediate emancipation for all slaves quickly earned Garrison the reputation, especially in the South, as a dangerous fanatic and ...
Hace 2 días · Abolitionists had a significant influence on political and legal reforms. Activists like William Lloyd Garrison and Frederick Douglass pressed for legislative changes, working tirelessly to sway public opinion and lawmakers. Their advocacy was instrumental in the passage of key laws, including the 13th Amendment, which abolished slavery.
21 de jun. de 2024 · One of the most prominent abolitionists in America was William Lloyd Garrison, an influential newspaper publisher who crusaded to see the end of slavery and lived to see that end. Garrison was born on Dec. 10, 1805, in Newburyport, Mass.
8 de jun. de 2024 · William Lloyd Garrison (born December 10, 1805, Newburyport, Massachusetts, U.S.—died May 24, 1879, New York, New York) was an American journalistic crusader who published a newspaper, The Liberator (1831–65), and helped lead the successful abolitionist campaign against slavery in the United States. The Liberator.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Hace 2 días · “Discovered” and hired to lecture on the abolitionist circuit by William Lloyd Garrison in 1841, three years after he had made his escape from Baltimore, Douglass developed rhetorical devices common to sermons and orations and carried these over to his narrative, which abounds with examples of repetition, antithesis, and other ...
12 de jun. de 2024 · The collection features artifacts, books, documents, letters, and pamphlets from Boston reformer Wendell Phillips and the letters and papers of orator and abolitionist leader William Lloyd Garrison dating from the 1830s through the 1870s, totaling more than 16,000 items.
Hace 1 día · From 1831 to 1836 William Lloyd Garrison and the American Anti-Slavery Society initiated a campaign to petition Congress to end slavery in the District of Columbia and all federal territories. Hundreds of thousands of petitions were sent, with the number reaching a peak in 1835.
