... yggxiG -jr o t itnr-s: ?? I_EE AMERICAN CRISIS AND SLAVERY. M£ W. CRA FT. a Gentleman of Colour, foanerly a Slave, will feftver a L R C T U R E , too the »bove subject, including the acconnt of the EXTRAORDINARY ADVENTURES of himself and wife, in escaping ...

... not commenced to put down slavery, cot carried on for that object, and will terminated leaving slavery still existing. That is aspect of the case we beg recommend to Mr Baxter, and those who think with him, that, on anti-slavery grounds, the Federals have ...

... the subject of negro slavery, be so very fine a line between the Southerns and the French, that a moral microscope will be required in order to detect it. It is not at all re-assuring remember that it was through Mexico negro slavery was first introduced ...

... Northerns did not to war against slavery, but for the preservation of dominion, and that their motives were more like those which would be derived from a belief in Moloch, than from the gentle faith of Christianity. Hating slavery aud its abominations, all ...

... favour of negro slavery ; and if there be any, only very small minority of them who would bold enough to brave the odium which would be sure to follow if they declared their sentiments. There is general a feeling among us that slavery is wrong in principle ...

... sense of the word. He was for the Union without the forcible abolition of slavery. Lincoln was, orat all events his friends were, for the Union and the forcible abolition of slavery. The difference, far as peace concerned, was a trifling one. The Southern ...

... do not think that the Union is in danger, and the Constitutional amendment abolishing slavery may beheld to have abolished it for ever. There is no danger of slavery being revived, and in fact a stafjp of society is growing up in the South which is wholly ...

... with the institution of slavery. Afterwards he came to interfere with slavery a means of coercing the South. Now he unconditionally for emancipation, and it is probable the Republican majority in the Congress will declare slavery abolished. Mr Lincoln takes ...

... abhorrence which prevails this country against slavery will cause an echo unfavourable to the Southern cause. Let success once attend the efforts which are being made to put the question as one of Slavery, or no slavery, and there can be no doubt to the answer ...

... war America commenced, there were some good and well-intentioned people who thought it would lead to the emancipation from slavery of the negro race within the limits of the United States. There were other very enthusiastic persons who supposed that the ...

... necessary to remember this, because the Western States hated slavery for nothing more than that the price they were forced to pay for its retention was the severe financial policy of New England. Slavery is gone, the South has no cause to support restriction ...

... the police in possession of William Ciiisolm, a black man. who was taken to England by the Jamaica Committee and the Anti- Slavery Society to exhibit as one of the innocent ' negroes who were persecuted and hunted down i ex-Governor Eyre during the reign ...