Garrisonian

I called very seldom, when I was in Philadelphia, in the "Garrisonian" antislavery office.

Secret Enemies of True Republicanism Andrew B. Smolnikar

Or, to take another libertarian whose views are somewhat closer to mine, J.R. Hummel has produced a lot of really excellent libertarian historical work that, among other things, takes slavery absolutely as seriously as the topic deserves, and aligns himself quite explicitly with the radical Garrisonian abolitionists.

Just shut the fuck up 2008

It distinguishes the Garrisonian, radical political abolitionist, and moderate antislavery perspectives on ending slavery.

Archive 2008-10-01 Mary L. Dudziak 2008

It distinguishes the Garrisonian, radical political abolitionist, and moderate antislavery perspectives on ending slavery.

Tsesis on Antislavery Constitutionalism Mary L. Dudziak 2008

For Frederick Douglass to make persistent attacks on Garrisonian abolition as passé—as a phase of moral education through which the movement had inevitably traveled en route to more enlightened forms of practical agitation—was more than a continuation of their personal feud; it was the old Liberty Party idea that a token candidacy offered a greater opportunity for moral agitation than did the prophetic apostleship of Garrison.

Rad Geek People’s Daily – 2007 – December – 24 2007

For Frederick Douglass to make persistent attacks on Garrisonian abolition as passé—as a phase of moral education through which the movement had inevitably traveled en route to more enlightened forms of practical agitation—was more than a continuation of their personal feud; it was the old Liberty Party idea that a token candidacy offered a greater opportunity for moral agitation than did the prophetic apostleship of Garrison.

Over My Shoulder #39: Garrison on radicalism, electoral abolitionism and third-party politics. From Henry Mayer’s All On Fire. 2007

Her ideal was the Garrisonian doctrine, "No Union with Slaveholders" and

Susan B. Anthony Rebel, Crusader, Humanitarian Alma Lutz

At heart she was a nonvoting Garrisonian abolitionist and would not support a political party which in any way sanctioned slavery.

Susan B. Anthony Rebel, Crusader, Humanitarian Alma Lutz

Thus she was assured of a brilliant array of speakers, for the Garrisonian abolitionists were sincere advocates of woman's rights.

Susan B. Anthony Rebel, Crusader, Humanitarian Alma Lutz

Rochester, of "an irrepressible conflict between opposing and enduring forces," [81] he was expressing only what Garrisonian abolitionists, like Susan, always had recognized.

Susan B. Anthony Rebel, Crusader, Humanitarian Alma Lutz