... permit it to be published in the journals. A stranger scheme for perpetuating slavery was, perha s, never de. vised. This document sets out by saying that the ques- tion of slavery is the life and death questionof the island. The project which it describes ...

... punishmentof the offenders have proved wholly unavailing. The New York Herald, which can by no means be regarded as an anti-slavery, still less as an abolitionist, journal, publishes a letter from its Washington correspondent, which enters into considerable ...

... eight bhndred pieces of ecclesiastical patronage now tl ed belonging to the crown. Why should Chelsea com- er plain ? Its slavery is not singular. 0 A People blame Lord Cadogan-they bad better look e le, nearer home. For fashioll s sake the sys ,re tem ...

... er eight hundred pieces of ecclesiastical patronage now ad belonging to the crown. Why should Chelsea com- er plain ? Its slavery is not singular. A People blame Lord Cadogan-they had better look e, nearer home. For fashion's sake they abet the sys- re ...

... 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 ...

... says-c ?? regard to the muchlvexed slavery question it may be stated with tratli that slaves can he bought and sold in the Provinces of the Portuguese colonies. s In 1878 the Portuguese Government abolished slavery in s all its possessions, but means ...

... 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 ...

... and determination when they feel their all staked on the result. The planters have com- mitted themselves to the cause of slavery, they believe their all to be involved in its triumph, and so long as their wicked cause has an army in the field or a fortress ...

... 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 ...

... change in Cuba within a very few years. It is the universally expressed belief that the public opinion of the world is against slavery; that tfe institution cannot be maintained in the face of this opposition; and that the recent events in the United States ...

... revolt made for the sole and avowed object of Cxtending and perpetuating slavery. It May contribute to 6et up a Power which owns slavery as its basis, which is talking of extending slavery to whites as wellas to blacks, and will inevitably, as soon as it dcrer ...