... have wished well to the Fedeial arms, because we were hopeful that the conquest the South would put an and to the curse of slavery ; and, could perceive the faintest prospect that the prolongation of the war would wipe off that stain from the scutcheon ...

... the meeting. We allude the now venerable and, in former days, dauntless and eloquent champion of the abolition of British slavery, Mr George Thompson, late M.P. for Tower Hamlets. There are not a few Aberdonians, we fed sore, on whose ears the musical ...

... huge masterwork of iniquity which has .been authoritatively pronounced to be the corner stone” of the Southern Confederacy. Slavery may exist for while longer, but it is doomed to destruction, and that at no distant date. If the war has effected nothing ...

... have not used these three months. We were afraid that our Northern brethren were not sincere in tbeir throwing off the bands slavery, but now they haye come out honestly, pray God si>eed the North !” Throughout the vast assemblage there was one hearty loud ...

... collected a tax upon dung, it does not “smell;” with ignorance, when it serves conserve a false species piety; with slavery, when that slavery seeks to clothe its nakedness with the tig leaves texts from the Pentateuch, and with the Devil himself, when comes ...

... returned again and again to always with pleasure. The agitation for the rejieal the pro* tective duties and the abolition of slavery were the occasions of several of his visits to Aberdeen, but he had now come on a greater enterprise than any of these. After ...

... in acknowledging invitation a public dinner New York, told the following story as jiwtifying hin change views in regard to slavery. There came into his office a woman, twenty seven yeans of age, perfectly white, who asked him iu proper language if would ...

... and friends calling public meetings to ascertaiu tbe feeling the people on the question of American Slavery. After certain organ has pronounced that Slavery is not discountenanced either the Bible or by Christianity, and that President Lincoln’s Proclama ...

... to drink with tear* bat a reward mother* often get For training sons serve the Queen and State.” *‘ B. K.’s” verses on **Slavery** are written with good intention, but they are rather feeble. lowing u a fair sample l °. flr * l T • * to**, reduce chattel ...

... interest; uncorrupted by the bribe of increased trade with the Cotton States, and unflinching ever in your abhorrence of slavery, your class, class, has shown sympathy with high-handed wrong. Yon know enough of this war to know that the Slave Power, with ...

... it Johnson still ti ore pointe Uy said, ** The Irish, Sir, are fair people; they never speak well of one another.” At anti-slavery meeting, held in Liverpool on Friday evening, Mr Patterson read a letter, which ■tated that Messrs Laird, of Birkenhead, are ...

... Dollars— was carried out no other ground than because the bankrupt South hidl been constitutionally outvoted the question of Slavery extension. Now this was not war. War, as practised by civilised nations, knows such conduct, It was rather the low knavery ...