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A Liberal League Fight: Free-lovers and Anti-free-lovers
Disputing; lively sessions of the National Liberal League - men and women advocating the unconditional repeal of the obscene literature laws - vile epithets bandied about, mingled with yells and cat-calls - half a hundred bolters - new officers
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is reported to have assumed the leadership of the
National Liberal League of that era. Current era records suggest that Johnson relocated operations in his era of the 1947-founded organization to California, that the organization renamed itself in 1966 to the "National League For The Separation Of
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The
National Liberal League was one of the first national organizations dedicated to separating church and state. It was presaged by a series of local organizations that emerged before the Civil War that sought to combat Sunday laws, bible-reading in public schools, and other government policies
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observed that the League "gave promises of great usefulness in the early years of its existence. In the fall of 1878 its activity was crippled by the appearance of some of those internal strifes and dissentions which seem to be the inevitable accompaniment of the development of all reformatory
83:." Ingersoll resigned from his vice-presidency after the 1879 convention, in opposition to an adopted motion to provide a general defense, rather than his preference to exclude distributors of prurient material and only defend "real Freethought". The league evolved into the
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organisations. To screen personal animosities, always contemptible, side issues were introduced, and the essential aim of the League lost sight of. ... The
National Liberal League split on the discussion of the constitutionality of the so-called
364:"The Thirteen Principles: Platform of the National Liberal League." In: The Truth seeker collection of forms, hymns, and recitations: Original and selected; for the use of liberals. NY: D.M. Bennett, 1877; p. 19+
134:"The Thirteen Principles: Platform of the National Liberal League." In: The Truth seeker collection of forms, hymns, and recitations: Original and selected; for the use of liberals. NY: D.M. Bennett, 1877; p.19+
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Equal rights in religion: Report of the
Centennial Congress of Liberals, and organization of the National Liberal League, at Philadelphia, on the Fourth of July, 1876. Boston: National Liberal League, 1876
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Anthony
Comstock. "Infidelity wedded to obscenity: the spouse of the National Liberal League." In: Frauds exposed: or, How the people are deceived and robbed, and youth corrupted. NY: J. H. Brown, 1880.
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The name was again in use circa 1945 by an organization which is claimed to have been unrelated. During
Eisenhower's presidency, the National Liberal League questioned the appointment of
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Anthony
Comstock. "The Syracuse Congress." In: Frauds exposed: or, How the people are deceived and robbed, and youth corrupted. NY: J. H. Brown, 1880
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around 1885. Circa
November 1901, a faction of the American Secular Union split off, and resumed use of the older "National Liberal League" name.
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71:, and others. Annual conventions took place in Syracuse (1878) Cincinnati (1879), St. Louis (1882), Milwaukee (1883), and Cleveland (1885).
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perceived to violate religious liberty. These issues would concern the
National Liberal League that formed in the 1870s. Officers included
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Church And State", and that subsequent to Johnson's death an organization of that name continued in New York, with leadership passing to
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Funeral Services of the National Liberal League. Christian foundation, or, Scientific and religious journal, April 1880.
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Frugal Bob Ingersoll: how he worked the National Liberal League to his own profit. New York Times, January 4, 1886
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Robert C. Kennedy. Cartoon of the day: “The Tramp’s Millennium," November 8, 1879, by Thomas Nast.
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Sidney Warren. American Freethought, 1860-1914. New York: Columbia University Press. 1943.
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230:"Obscene Literature", from The Collected Works of Robert Ingersoll
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and the freedom of religion. The league evolved into the
266:"History column: Free thinkers once united in Vineland"
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Moral Minorities and the Making of American Democracy
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Moral Minorities and the Making of American Democracy
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Separation of church and state in the United States
34:(1876 – c.1885) of the United States advocated
432:Political advocacy groups in the United States
282:Mr. Justice Brennan and Freedom of Expression
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343:14th Story directory of California Companies
391:. New York: Oxford University Press, 2014.
371:elected. New York Times, October 28, 1878
147:(New York: Oxford University Press, 2014)
412:1876 establishments in the United States
46:grew directly out of the chapter there.
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18:National Liberal League (United States)
44:First Unitarian Society of Minneapolis
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99:to the Supreme Court. In the 1960s,
203:New York Times, September 22, 1883
194:New York Times, September 30, 1882
156:New York Times, September 30, 1882
117:National Reform Association (1864)
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442:Organizations established in 1876
239:New York Times, January 4, 1886
285:. Greenwood Publishing Group.
185:Equal rights in religion. 1876
36:separation of church and state
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221:Radical Review. June 28, 1884
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422:1880s in the United States
417:1870s in the United States
251:The Free Thought Magazine
27:US political organization
427:Secularist organizations
279:W. Wat Hopkins (1991).
32:National Liberal League
398:. Retrieved 2010-09-15
85:American Secular Union
40:American Secular Union
101:James Hervey Johnson
81:Comstock law of 1873
396:HarpWeek, Nov. 2009
254:. H.L. Green. 1901.
175:Positiveatheism.org
69:Robert G. Ingersoll
91:Second Incarnation
76:The Radical Review
318:Los Angeles Times
57:Francis E. Abbott
16:(Redirected from
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406:Categories
313:"Archives"
298:2016-09-19
122:References
112:See also
74:In 1884
50:History
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287:ISBN
30:The
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