William Lloyd Garrison - Works Online

Works Online

• Address to the Colonization Society, a Fourth of July oration delivered in 1829 at the Park Street Church in Boston. This was Garrison's first major public statement against slavery.
• An Address Delivered in Marlboro Chapel, a Fourth of July oration delivered in 1838, discussing Garrison's views of slave rebellion and the prospects for violence. From the Antislavery Literature Project.
• To the Public, Garrison's introductory column for The Liberator (January 1, 1831).
• Truisms, from The Liberator (January 8, 1831).
• The Insurrection, Garrison's reaction to news of Nat Turner's rebellion, in The Liberator (September 3, 1831).
• On the Constitution and the Union, from The Liberator (December 29, 1832).
• Declaration of Sentiments, adopted by the Boston Peace Convention (September 18, 1838), reprinted in The Liberator (September 28, 1838).
• Abolition at the Ballot Box, from The Liberator (June 28, 1839).
• The American Union, from The Liberator (January 10, 1845).
• Selections from the Writings and Speeches of William Lloyd Garrison: With an Appendix. Boston: R.F. Wallcut, 1852.
• The Tragedy at Harper's Ferry, Garrison's first public commentary on John Brown's raid on Harpers Ferry, from The Liberator (October 28, 1859).
• John Brown and the Principle of Nonresistance, a speech given for a meeting in the Tremont Temple, Boston, on December 2, 1859, the day that John Brown was hanged. Reprinted in The Liberator (December 16, 1859).
• The War—Its Cause and Cure, from The Liberator (May 3, 1861).
• Valedictory: The Final Number of The Liberator, closing column for The Liberator (December 29, 1865).
• No Union With Slaveholders
• William Lloyd Garrison works Cornell University Library Samuel J. May Anti-Slavery Collection
• William Lloyd Garrison works reprinted by Cornell University Digital Library Collections.
• The Liberator Files, Horace Seldon's collection and summary of research of William Lloyd Garrison's The Liberator original copies at the Boston Public Library, Boston, Massachusetts.
• Reading Garrison’s Letters, Horace Seldon's insight into the thought, work and full life of Garrison, based on "Letters of William Lloyd Garrison" edited by Walter M. Merrill and Louis Ruchames, from the Belknap Press of Harvard University.