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acrylic prints black and white acrylic prints community center acrylic prints anniversary acrylic prints negative emotion acrylic prints usa acrylic prints horizontal acrylic prints aggression acrylic prints men acrylic prints archival acrylic prints adult acrylic prints meeting acrylic prints illustration acrylic prints human interest acrylic prints religion acrylic prints indoors acrylic prints

drawings black and white drawings community center drawings anniversary drawings negative emotion drawings usa drawings horizontal drawings aggression drawings men drawings archival drawings adult drawings meeting drawings illustration drawings human interest drawings religion drawings indoors drawings

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William Lloyd Garrison trying to hold a John Brown anniversary meeting in Tremont Temple, Boston, c1860, (1938). In February, 1858, Emerson wrote in his Journal, It is impossible to be a gentleman and not be an Abolitionist. But conservative Northern opinion frowned severely on the activities of Abolitionist agitators. When William Lloyd Garrison tried to hold a John Brown anniversary meeting in Tremont Temple, Boston, he and his cohorts were thrown out bodily by the citizens, who subsequently held a meeting whch resolved that Bowns was a nefarious enterprise, and humbly asked their Virginia brothers to help preserve a Union so important to the interest of commerce, manufactures, and agriculture. From Adventures of America 1857-1900, by John A. Kouwenhoven [Harper & Brothers Publishers, New York and London, 1938]. Artist Unknown. (Photo by The Print Collector/Getty Images)

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