... can only settle their dispute in lfoS; je;. Let the question be whiether slavery ie right or i4 Thin' question cannot besesttled by arms.-. Bat if -thlge1.pasf that advocates slavery: shows a, determination, ijifides6dvccatlug it Jn Ihe abstract, to pusb ...

... own end, and hasten the downfall of slavery in America. I differ from you entirely wherein you say the atrocities of British rule in Ireland have been unsurpassed in guilt, even in the records of American slavery. British rule has worked much mischief ...

... opened to the nature bf the fee that had assaulted it, and it was clearly seen that it was slavery and nothingolse. Then, too, the North had to learn that slavery was to be hated, not only for its horrible effect up)n the poor slave, but for its worse effect ...

... tasic to explain the extent' to which the subject of slavery r enters into the present conflict, but still the real cause of the trouble would remain iua- touched. The remote history of the slavery ques- tion would 'be bard to trace, and would compel ...

... keep the balance in slavery 'when the great majoeity had been set free. We may fairly assume, then, that if the rumour had any truth in it, it would involve the absolute reversal of the Southern policy, the final abandonment of slavery-the guarantee of freedom ...

... Be'gian Catholics, 'was urged ayu hio Hloliness to assist as actively as possible the anti-slavery propaganda. Th*e P -pope s pas-ticularly desirous that the anti-slavery committees in Europe shall act together with a view to waking their action more effective ...

... placed this resolution on the true ground of Father Mathew's opinions of slavery; that the Senator had ptiaced its passage 'upon the ground that Father Mathew was opposed to slavery; and now the question was, will the enaote of. the United EStates honour ...

... ?? the friends of slavery, as well as its enemies, are bound l support it. I do not stand here as the advocate of slavery, as the advocate for the immediate emancipation of our ttiern slaves, which would be more sintul than slavery .elf. Tell the Christian ...

... with slavery and its rebellions if she pleased, however contrary to her prudish ways on the subject; but then, says Genera.l Butler,'We may well insist, and I think we ought to insist, that the sympathy of England was not sympathy with slavery, but was ...

... puirpose, aid express. I lng a hope that their efforls would be exerted I in Dublin in forwarding the great work of abolishing I slavery in Amirics, he proceeded to Introduce, I Mics S. P. Redmond, whoee appearance at the table in the front of the platform was ...

... different view of the question of the abolition of slavery to that of the .English Government. A distinction is made by the Germans between the slave trade as a branch of commerce and houeehold slavery. The former is to be iuppressed by all the means possible ...

... Southern Rie- ublic, in v, hich slavery shall be the chief cornerstone, t e promotion of the African slave trade a chief object of the national policy, and in which honest labour shall be rendered infamous by the doctrine that slavery is the natural and reasonable ...