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I was born on December 12, 1805, in Newburyport, Massachusetts. I grew up in a struggling family, Garrison's early life was marked by hardship, which made me passionate about human rights.

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I began his career in journalism as an editor for the National Philanthropist in Boston. In 1828, I took a definitive stance against slavery, marking the start of my abolitionist efforts. By 1830, my focus had shifted entirely towards the cause of abolition.

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In 1831, William Lloyd Garrison founded the anti-slavery newspaper, The Liberator, in Boston. The publication became a cornerstone of the abolitionist movement, advocating for the immediate freedom of all slaves without compensation to slaveholders. Garrison's unwavering dedication to the cause of abolition through 'The Liberator' was seminal in rallying support across the Northern states.

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lets go New England Anti-Slavery Society

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lets go New England Anti-Slavery Society

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Building on the momentum of 'The Liberator,' Garrison went on to co-found the New England Anti-Slavery Society in 1832. This organization was one of the first to advocate not just for the abolition of slavery but also for racial equality, a revolutionary stance at the time.

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In 1833, William Lloyd Garrison played a pivotal role in forming the American Anti-Slavery Society. The society quickly grew, becoming a national force against slavery. Garrison's influence in the society helped to spread the abolitionist message and ideals across the United States, igniting a powerful movement against slavery.

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1850s: Advocating Against the Fugitive Slave Law

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1850s: Advocating Against the Fugitive Slave Law

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I strongly opposed the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850, which mandated that escaped slaves be returned to their masters. I view this law as morally reprehensible and further evidence of the government's complicity in the institution of slavery. my vocal opposition to the law helped to fuel the growing abolitionist movement in the North.

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Throughout the Civil War, I remained a strong opponent to slavery, advocating for the Union's cause and the complete abolition of slavery. my efforts contributed to the rising tide of public opinion against slavery, which led to President Abraham Lincoln's issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863 and the amendment of the U.S. Constitution to abolish slavery in 1865.

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Following the end of the Civil War, the Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution was ratified on December 6, 1865, officially abolishing slavery in America. I see this as a culmination of my life's work and the abolitionist movement's efforts, marking a significant milestone in the fight for human rights and equality.

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I passed away on May 24, 1879, leaving behind a legacy of fervent advocacy for justice, equality, and the abolition of slavery. my life's work played a crucial role in shaping the moral and political landscape of the United States.