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... covering of the half-lamished slaves. No manufacturers are needed, to work up dresses for these people:, They are born to slavery, anti have nu wish beyond that of wiling fur the pittance doled out to their hands, and being kept from the cold by skins ...
... SLAVERY THE UNITED STATES. A simple relation of a single event often pourtrays the atrocity of a system, and without comment we submit the following scene iu Maryland, from an eye-witness. We ask whether men in the United Slates can deserve the name of ...
... shal) be slaves another nation, much lest will we content that industry and honesty—the characteristic a Briton—shall become slavery you and your clique. Again, assert, sir, that Briton* never shut* be slaves ! ! ! remain, sir, your humble servants, JOHN ...
... forbi'ldeu. Article 1. the military are suliordiuate the civil power, and standing army to lie kept up ia tho time oi peace. Slavery is not tolerated. A mpiisi.ion has appeared in the St. Francisco paper convening Hu- .Jews. About thirty responded the call ...
... power between the two great leading parties, refuse vote for a candidate who is not pledged to their views on the question of slavery. The contest has produced great excitement, not only in the contcstcrs, but throughout the country. In the progress the struggle ...
... will be delivers by JOHN SCOBLE, Esq , the Secretary of the and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, on 44 The £k£sent Enormous Extent and Fearful Atrocities of the SLAVE TRADE AND SLAVERY. The First Lecture will be delivered Two o'clock in the Afternoon, at the ...
... balance of power between the two great leading parties, refuse vote for candidate who is not pledged their views the question slavery. The contest has produced much excitement not only in the coutesters, out throughout the country. the progress the struggle ...
... power between two great leading parties, refuse to vote for candidate who is not pledged to their views on tho question of slavery. Tho contest has produced groat excitcmeut, not only in the contcsters, but throughout tho country. the progress the several ...
... power between the two great leading parties, refuse to vote for a candidate who not pledged to their views on the question of slavery. The contest has produced great excitement, not only in the contesters, but throughout the country. In the progress of the ...
... affairs in the House of Assembly is owing to the free-soilers—the party resolute to prevent the extension of the institution of slavery to new states. This party is strong enough in the present House of Assembly to turn the balance between the whigs and democrats ...
... interested; the murderer escaped punishment. In the Congress of the Union also a distinguished man, who exposed the horrors of Slavery in that House, was lately threatened with similar violence—without any rebuke from those who sat calmly and heard the brutal ...
... ir thie two great leading parties, refuse to vote for a catdidate wvilo p is not pledged to their vicrson the questioa ci slavery. T'e contest has produced great excitement, not only in tie conutest- e: ers, butt throughout tie coutaIry. Tile sensate, ...