... SLAVERY. Lord BROt'GHAM then brought under the consideration of their lordships the present state of the slave trade, which, though condemned by the law, was yet carried on. owing to the fact that the law was not sufficiently stringent in its provisions; ...

... tendencies of a love of mo- hey.w Reader, con over the following extract, and ask yourself is it not a living paradox that slavery, such as is therein described, can co-exist with republicau instita- tions and an clective presidency : — Lyscuin —A black ...

... resolutions show that America, with all its boasted freedom aud liberty, is subjected to a double kiod of slavery—namely, the slavery of colour and the slavery that in human beings, both of the most degrading and mischievous character. Sueb resolutions are as ...

... WO ARGUMENTS ON SLAVERY Ma. in.g public letter published in the Times; professee his unqualified disapprobation of the Government’ pla n of settling the sugar question, for the following teason, which he thus expresses : “ The advocates of this position ...

... few extracts from the most important of these heads, showing, in a degree, the nature of the East Indian slavery: I. Hbevalknce Slavery. Slavery prevails more less throughout the whole of these territories; the number of the slaves some parts is considerable ...

... before was country on which that all-resuscitating sun shed its benign influence, so wretched asIrelandis. If Ireland be in slavery, we need search no farther for the cause of this un- paralleled misery. This is a problem which ad- mits of easy solution ...

... General Assembly of the Irish Presbyterian Church in Belfast, the Rev. J. John- ston, of Tullylish, introduced the subject of slavery in America, and entered into a variety of details to show the extent to which Christian communities were impli- cated iu its ...

... ignorance, unwise in themselves, and to have proved injurious, that I venture before the public. The opponents of American slavery have to en- counter two great obstacles. The first is found in the nature of the institutions of the states; and the second ...

... readers remember—they cannot easily forget — the excitement which prevailed at anti-slavery meet- i in this country, No other subject, perhaps, equals that of slavery in furnishing the orator with tupics, by which. as with spells of magic, ** to conjure ...

... tance, as I have no doubt the extracts are correctly given, and, if 1 mistake not, are the production of the at champion of slavery himself. Mr. Standfield doe 3 not state the object of the passage from which his extracts are taken; but they affurd strong ...

... talents, has written book in favour of slavery. It may not generally known that the Lough of Belfast has been stained with the blood of slaves.— More than 100 years ago, when slavery was even worse than at present, ship with slaves, driven by stress of ...

... RACTERISTIC OF SLAVERY I A SELF-RENUNCIATION OF N. OWARDLY STO WRO A man pretending to the aspect, or air, or resem- blance of one who desired to be free, should have no such word in his language as IMPRACTICABILITY—no such feeling about him as he ation ...