Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... French settlements, where the resp ; principles of liberty and the rights of xiien are Bo much less regarded. The American pro-slavery 0 e papers, headed by the unprincipled New York1 Iierald, Eec are pointing to this new device of the old oppressors mee of ...
... turn it to your salvation, if you please. The means to gain your own elevation, and to emancipate your brethren from the slavery under which you have grown, are in your own bands; for with all your poverty you have thirty millions of pounds in the Savings ...
... zoolous on behalf of slavery t ., to as be used to be, a charge which ha indignantly denies. In I f of a speech made by him at St. Louis, this last summer, he t king gives us his view of the attitude of the north, in rergard to f L his slavery. He tells us that ...
... turn it to your salvation, if -you please. The means to gain your own elevation, and to emancipite your brethren from the slavery under which you have grown, are in your own bands; for with all your poverty you have thirty millions of pounds in the Savings ...
... since the great work of emancipation, our own '1 Pt West India planters have at times endeavoured to set be is up a modified slavery, and to bring the resident free di ar negroes more under their control, by schemes of what la te they call free immigration ...
... hive. I Most likely those veri.ees would be the first to sting me, so fondly do our English working men I hug the chains of slavery and poverty, unaer the charmed word-freedom of aneson, Free Trade; failing to preceivo, that without regulation-Pro- tection-there ...
... when we remember that Tom owned a swift pair of leg, and the it was not impos- sible for him to cross the Ohi6 river !-Anti-Slavery Pilot. .VAIUE OF COAL-TAR PAINT IN GARDENS,-A gardener having occasion to newly paint the woodwork in the Interior of his ...
... numbers by natural increase. tin Ad We allude chiefly to the island of Cuba. At the rec e annual mneeting of the London Anti-Slavery Society, api x- held at Freemason's Tavern, in May last, LORD his !Y B1)ROUGHAM in the chair, MR. T. H. GLADSTONE, a Ev y ...
... or compromise, was made, that slavery stools1 never exist north of 36, .30' masrth lattitude. For thirty years this lagreement bad been aclhored to. It was gsa vitally repea, ed. Brute force -waseplydt establish slavery ili Kanlsas, the northern portion ...
... escmpi from slavery he has earned m. a subsistence by exhibiting, in the free staties 'of n-Armerica, a panorama of some of the appaLlimg' by scenes resulting from the existence of slavery. He' to also delivered lectures agaiiist slavery, and thiiri ur ...
... and admiration of the world ?? So much for their general attributes. Then if we descend to particulars, we are told that slavery is as exotic that cannot root in the free soil of l3ritain: that for a slave to plant but his foot upon Britii soil his manacles ...
... and admiration of the world ?? So much for their general attributes. Then if we descend to particulars, we are told that slavery is an exotic that cannot root in the free soil of Britain; that for a slave to plant but his foot upon British soil his manacles ...