For a caustic satire on the “proceedings of Judge Lynch,” see “The Enemies of the Constitution Discovered,” &c., by Defensor (N. Y., 1835), pp 48–52. Footnote 157: _Liberator_, Nov. 21, 1835 (5: 188). Footnote 158: See _Liberator_, June 8, 1838 (8: 89), for an editorial from the _Philadelphia Daily Focus_. Footnote 159: _Liberator_, April 16, 1836 (6: 63). Footnote 160: _Leisure Hour_, Nov. 24, 1877, p. 750. Footnote 161: This was Garrison’s view of the matter. See _Liberator_, Aug. 10, 1838 (8: 127). Footnote 162: Woodrow Wilson: “Division and Reunion” (Edition of 1898), pp. 115, 117. Footnote 163: W. G. Sumner: “Andrew Jackson” (1882), pp. 364–365; pp. 428–429, in edition of 1899 in American Statesmen series. Footnote 164: _Liberator_, July 4, 1835 (5: 108). Footnote 165: See _Niles’ Register_, June 4, 1836 (50: 234). Also _Liberator_, May 14, 1836 (6: 79), and May 21, 1836 (6: 83). A negro slave was burned to death in a similar way in Arkansas in November, 1836, for murdering his master and several negroes. See extract from the _Arkansas Gazette_ in _Niles’ Register_, Dec. 31, 1836 (51: 275). Footnote 166: _Liberator_, June 25, 1836 (6: 102). Footnote 167: “Abraham Lincoln, Works,” I, pp. 9–10. Footnote 168: F. J. Grund: “The Americans in their moral, social, and political relations” (London, 1837), I, 323. (M.) Footnote 169: “Diary in America” (1839), III, 232–233. Footnote 170: Harriet Martineau: “Retrospect of Western Travel” (1838), I, 236–237. Marryat: “Diary in America” (1839), II, 201. _Liberator_, Aug. 24, 1838 (8: 135), &c. Footnote 171: See Chapter II. Footnote 172: _Liberator_, Oct. 27, 1837 (7: 174). Footnote 173: _Niles’ Register_, June 15, 1839 (56: 256). Footnote 174: _Liberator_, Sept. 14, 1838 (8: 146). Footnote 175: _Liberator_, March 16, 1838 (8: 44). Footnote 176: _Liberator_, Feb. 9, 1838 (8: 24). Footnote 177: This is not wholly in accord with the opinion expressed by Mr. Albert Matthews in the _Nation_, Dec. 4, 1902 (75: 441), but in a private letter to the writer Mr. Matthews has accepted this modification. Footnote 178: See _Liberator_, Dec. 19, 1835 (5: 204). Footnote 179: Philip Hone: “Diary 1828–1851” (1889), I, 150. (M.) Footnote 180: See _Niles’ Register_, Oct. 25, 1845 (69: 115). Footnote 181: Sir Charles Lyell, who was in Macon, Georgia, a short time after this occurred, gives an account of it in his book, “A Second Visit to the United States of America” (1850), II, 31–32. Footnote 182: _Liberator_, Oct. 19, 1855 (25: 168). Footnote 183: During the period 1830–1860 the word “slick” was occasionally used at places in the Mississippi Valley, in the same sense as “lynch.” See _Liberator_, Oct. 3, 1835 (5: 157), and compare _Niles’ Register_, Oct. 5, 1833 (45: 87). Footnote 184: _Liberator_, Sept. 14, 1860 (30: 146). Footnote 185: