years, 11-26;

Publishes _Free Press,_ 27-34;

seeks work in Boston, 35;

nominates Harrison Gray Otis for Congress, 35-36;

temperance and the _Philanthropist_, 39-44;

meets Lundy, 44;

early attitude on the slavery question, 46-50;

on war, 51;

first experience with ministers on the subject of slavery, 52;

Anti-slavery Committee of twenty, 53;

goes to Bennington, Vt., to edit the
_Journal of the Times_, 54-55;

monster anti-slavery petition to Congress, 55;

anticipates trouble with the South, 56;

begins to preach freedom, 56-57;

agrees to help Lundy edit the _Genius of Universal
Emancipation_, 58;

Congregational Societies of Boston invite him to
deliver Fourth-of-July oration, 60;

the address, 61-67;

goes to Baltimore, 69;

raises the standard of immediate emancipation, 70;

Lundy and he agree to differ, 71;

defends Free People of Color, 73-74;

makes acquaintance with barbarism of slavery, 74;

ship _Francis_ and Francis Todd, 75-77;

prosecuted and imprisoned, 77-83;

released, 83;

visits the North, 84;

returns to Baltimore but leaves it again for good, 87;

lectures on slavery, 88-91;

character, 92-94;

incarnation of immediate emancipation, 109;

Dr. Lyman Beecher, 110-111;

difficulties in the way of publishing the _Liberator_, 112-115;

his method of attacking slavery, 118;

he is heard, 120;