... Southern sympathlies, accompanied with an avowed approval of slavery, than Southern sym- pathies masking themselves under a pretended dislike to slavery. That the Times practically supported slavery must be obvious to all who have tracked its course with respect ...

... destruction of slavery is not so. In Southern language slavery used to be described as involuntary servitude. If that de- scription is to be retained, and the system lately, proclainied by General'Banks is to be adopted, the abolition of slavery will not ...

... THE CLERGY AND SLAVERY. (rRoX THE DAILY NEWS.) Wo take leave to call attention. to the cireum- VMances attending the redemption of a woman and two children from slavery in Georgia, as described in a letter which we publish from the Rev. John Ourwen, of ...

... HORRiORS OF SLAVERY. An officer of the 17th Massachusetts Regiment, writing from Newbern, N.C., gives the following account of his recent experiences, copied from the Washington Republican:- I had intended to have answered your last letter more fully ...

... Tom, when a pro-slavery lady remarked re that as regards the slavery question, there was t-much to be said on both sides. He did not nt think, however, that there was anything to be said truthfully or nobly on the side of n slavery ; and in the same ...

... Ignorance was absolutely aeces- asry to the perpetuity of slavery, and hence the care i there shown to exclude the nicans of remnoving that l ignorance. It was not by the cruelties incidental to I slavery, atrocious as snaly of them unquestionably were, that ...

... : AMERICAN SLAVERY., * 8 1 .1 .7 i . I . . I I 1 Last 'ight, a -lecture onu. American slavery - ;was delivered, i Brightoni Street Chapel, by 3 Miss Sihrah p RAinntd, '1 y af colr, from ;Americla',`under the 'auspices of the Kdinburgh Ladies' Emancipation: ...

... INTEMPERANCE AND SLAVERY. Last night, Mr Jabez inwards of London de- livered a lecture on the above subject in Rich- mond Place Chapel, under the auspices of the Edinburgh Total Abstinence Society. The chair was occupied by Mr Thomas Knox, and there was ...

... operat- ing against our special anti-slavery agencies. It is contended that the abolition of slavery by this war is a certain event, that one or the other party to the war, the South or the North, will abolish slavery from necessity; and that there- fore ...

... the prestige of slavery and cotton. 'Your synmpathy and proffered ai*, with other signs 'therd's no mnistaking,' assure us that God is ia ihe wa', and that He will in due tinie end it in the complete overthrow of the system of slavery, and establishment ...

... PRESIDENT JLNCOLN ANM SLAVERY.I (FFoA1 THrE SPEiCTATOr.) The President, so far from going back from the policy of freedom, has talen a longer step in ad- vance. If the South continues to fihgt, their slaves will be emancipated without their consent, asanmeasu ...

... office- seekers, for they occasioned him much trouble and perplexity. Thenextmosttroublesome subject was slavery. He agreed with the memorialists that slavery was wrong, and differed only in re- spect to the ways and means of getting rid of it. The extract from ...