William Lloyd Garrison was man who believed blacks should be free. After working at various apprenticeships since the age of 13, he became a writer and editor of the Newburyport. Garrison started his own paper called, the “Liberator.” William Garrison used this paper as a voice. William Garrison joined the Abolition movement when he was 25. Garrison gained a reputation for being the most radical of abolitionists, with very strong opinions. He believed that, blacks and whites should be equal in every way. He felt blacks were also American, and were entitled to what was written by Thomas Jefferson, “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.” Garrison spoke passionately against slavery and the for their rights. Although, Garrison was
