Orison Swett Marden：Pushing to the Front, Excerpt 107

In the first issue of his paper, Garrison urged an immediate emancipation, and called down upon his head the wrath of the entire community. He was arrested and sent to jail. John G. Whittier, a noble friend in the North, was so touched at the news that, being too poor to furnish the money himself, he wrote to Henry Clay, begging him to release Garrison by paying the fine. After forty-nine days of imprisonment he was set free. Wendell Phillips said of him, "He was imprisoned for his opinion when he was twenty-four. He had confronted a nation in the bloom of his youth."

Source： https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/21291
Locator：Excerpt 107 · Verified：2026-10-19 · Verification：Short excerpt

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