... this, occasion as they had done in the past. It so -happened that he (the chairman) was in that cofxony during the time of slavery, and had to go through all the diffloolties consequent npon emzan-t cipation. He had witnessed the production of slave-grown ...

... more stable. l There is no part of the world that enjoys a I finer climate or that possesses greater natural fertility; but slavery has taken possession of its finest regions, and discord and anarchy of the rest. It will be seen from the above facts and ...

... have dune our best to get elupport for them in reisting the reduc:Uon. We canneo think of recommensdinlg the nieb to go into slavery to serve these kings of Egypt. Inery mnof r or other person workiag in or about the nine o' Lancashire Is requested to pay ...

... wi-oame-philosophy in the hen- who beinag-aked why he had placed himse under-, the goveenment of bhi wife,'an. r .tho worse slavery of being under amy . - 1 ii.. '-4Aa . P, ago an ...

... enough to fight on for another year. They who expect the speedy submission of the South must remember that the question of slavery has yet to be settled. The South has learnt by this time that its slaves will have to be freed, either by their masters, or ...

... called attention to the importance education, more especially la connection with religion, and aftorwakds referred American slavery and its evils, tiding same (acts result his own experience amongst the slave jiopulation of the States.— Addresses were delivered ...

... purpose her Majesty's steamship rw d made several voyages between the Kroo coast (a part of Africa where the slave trade or Slavery ?? net ,, prevail) and British Guiana. Every c;re n LO was taken that the emigration should bzliow8feters free ; and, to prove ...

... In dolng this, who can predict the issue? Will the South succeed iu establishing Its independence with the Institution of slavery Intact, by which she Is enabled to produce the great growth of cotton now so essential to the wants of Europe, or will the ...

... have winkied at human slavery, and on the other we have ignored ou own resources. We have been satisfied with receiving sevena per cent. of our cotton froin British territory, and have left the remainder to the toiling power. Of slavery and the dragooning ...

... remem- C hered travelling through the American States s the year before the war commenced, and discuss- t ing the question of slavery, and the difficulty invariably raised was as to where the money was I to come from to pay the cost of emancipation. which ...

... through their property, not merely in order 'to secure their kubmiesionbut also to compel them to assist 'in abolishing slavery, and it may be in changing the laws with.regard to the tenure of landed: property. It is in tho power of President Johnson ...

... the memories of those days when the .e people of England made such a praise- a worthy effort to stamp out the curse of n slavery throughout the British dominions. a The arguments for assuming the protec- !r torate of the islands were laid before ?? by ...