... 1880-1, to 6,589,329 bales ; and in 1890-1, to mittc 8,855,518 bales. It was thought by someobservers SW that the abolition of slavery would be the ruin DEml of the American cotton interest, but the figures tion I which we have just cited show that piediotions ...

... different classes 3. of merchants. So long as slavery lasted in if the British West Indies, the West India s interest continued to be one of the richest of a the Commercial interests of England. But slavery was abolished two or three years If before -the ...

... even sacredness of their cause, were not thus easily • coerced. Every man tied to arms, cot to maintain J the institution of slavery, but to protect their hearths and homes from being polluted the foot- steps of the invaders. They conceived thaw were privileged ...

... of the present Administration, namely, an unflinching prosecution of the war tilU the Soith is reduced to submission and slavery abolished; and if Mr. Lincoln is reelected, anotherlong period of strife apparently lies before u. 'The Democratic party, ...

... of their wives and the greater o the part of their families. IFobr children, however, of t the Lewis Smith; are stili in slavery, and twelve months' eroeal- time has been granted by the owner of them in which igueaI Lewis Smith is to raise the £1000 required ...

... Oliver Heywood Mr. W. R. Callender, Mr. hiohard Haworth, andothers. SirThog.Bazleywrote: 'lamsorrytobhnn- able to ?? auti-slavery miesting on the12th instant. The horrors of the captures to which you refer are disgraceful to our age and country. In. my ...

... bales; 10 18E0-1l to 6.589,S29 bales; and in 1A3-1. tw e- 8,8$5,518 bales Itws tboght by eor-eerr t that t he abolition of slavery ?? be tbe rusin Ot the Amserican cotton interest, but the DgmtO which we have just cited ahow that predi& h! x° this kind ...

... Antl- slavery Suooety, writing to the Tihns, saya ot the reow sleve elroular that the only parties it will melisfy are theslavers,asit willoonfirmtheimpres- eton that the English Government is not really in Zarnemt hi its efforts to abolish slavery. Tho ...

... thema. I deeply regret to see no adequate exertions made to procure supplies of cotton from new fields of cultiva- tion. Slavery Is doomed to extinction, even if the differences IL the Mtates of Amerlqa be reconciled; but the free !2bourer here desires ...

... *vigour, and in the long run have been reduced largely in its proportions. We got cheap cotton for years through American slavery ; we found a ready market for the goods manufactured from it through English monopoly. Good cotton, at low prices, was the ...

... independentConfederacies, 501 the stain of an alliance with a nation ?? vety corner-stone is admitted to be the ltitution of slavery. In iis, then, of the Improved behavlour ?? Government, the more dferential tone of the American press, the shown by the leaders ...

... this was the reaon why th} blosked the road. then the sooner the Brin b authorities showed their abhorrence of ?? a thing as slavery the better. Indeed, he thoughj that the British an thorit ought to gs a further. and insist upon the saves in Abetr d kuta ...