...our holy cause. These are your men of 'caution,' and ' prudence,' and 'judiciousness.' Sir, I hare learned to hate those words. Whenever we attempt to...were possible, even the dead who are slumbering in History of made a few remarks, then Lucretia Mott, and finally Abby AMta/M?1 Kelley, a noble young...

...our great Exemplar, and press the truth of God, in all its plainness, upon the conscience, why, wo are very imprudent ; because, forsooth, a great excitement...were possible, even the dead who are slumbering in History of made a few remarks, then Lueretia Mott, and finally Abby fp"126 127 Kelley, a noble young...

...why, we are very imprudent ; because, forsooth, a great excitement will ensue. Sir, slavery will riot be overthrown without excitement, a most tremendous...were possible, even the dead who are slumbering in WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON. [JEr. 33. History of Pen*. Hall, pp. 126,127. Ibid., p. 140. Ibid. , p. 140....

...to hate those words. Whenever we attempt to imitate our great Exemplar, and press the truth of Ood, in all its plainness, upon the conscience, why, we...excitement, a most tremendous excitement. And let mo say, there is too much quietude in this city. It shows that the upholders of this wicked system...

...caution," and " prudence," and " judiciousness," generally. "Sir, I have learned to hate those words. . . . Sir, slavery will not be overthrown without excitement,...endangered. You need and must have a moral earthquake. . . . Your cause will not prosper here, — the philosophy of reform forbids you to expect it — until...

...caution," and "prudence," and "judiciousness," generally. "Sir. I have learned to hate those words. . . . Sir, slavery will not be overthrown without excitement,...that their favorite sin has been much endangered. Tou need and must have a moral earthquake. . . , Your cause will not prosper here—the philosophy...

..."caution," and "prudence," and "judiciousness" [he exclaimed in a speech at Philadelphia, May 14, 1838]. Sir, I have learned to hate those words. Whenever...without excitement, a most tremendous excitement. (Ibid., Vol. II, p. 215. Note.) If clerical gentlemen disliked Garrison, gentlemen of State Street...

...the Great Exemplar, and press the truth of God in all its plainness upon the conscience, why, we are imprudent; because, forsooth, a great excitement will...ensue. Sir, slavery will not be overthrown without excitement—a most tremendous excitement.7 Garrison was opposed not only by many of the leading newspapers...

...men of 'caution,' " he wrote, "and 'prudence' and 'judiciousness.' Sir, I have learned to hate these words. Whenever we attempt to imitate our great Exemplar,...be overthrown without excitement, a most tremendous excitement."11 Garrison knew that compromise is essential in daily political affairs, but he also knew...

...a public gathering, to call attention to the Constitution's support of slavery), Garrison replied, "Sir, slavery will not be overthrown without excitement, a most tremendous excitement." Several of Garrison's contemporaries understood his role. One said that Garrison had roused the country...