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... PRO-SLAVERY FANATICISM IN THE AMERICAN UNION. The New York Journal of Commerce says that the following incendiary handbill was received, a few days since, a highly-respectable citizen, an American by birth, a patriot and Christian, to whom it was addressed ...
... firo r unknown to our readers, and it is not long since the shipping 'Cal Dk off of a unmher of poor Chinese for virtual slavery led to a teno fatal riot. The Canton correspondent of the Hforning Post, of t tyo in a letter dated Nov. l3th,- says:- Freneb ...
... pledge. If *rry America, he added, continued her career of temperance re-a fer formation, and got rid of the incubus of slavery, he believed a the that she would take the lead of thes nations, unless EnglandL Sen also did something towards removing the ...
... constitu- exe lu, tion supported slavery, all good citizens supported slavery, not MR. BROOK argued that as Christ lived in slave-holding su ercunre, -a not an abolitionist, the Christian Church Or, should infer his approval of slavery. He wanted to knownitS ley ...
... ironpa j bstened to the voice that has shaken erald made t y tremble ; that has been a aptivity ence to millions pining in slavery lost eloaupn^ 0106 , tba bas given utterance, in man’s to this ino W ° ...
... the wel- fare,of Italy and the peace of Europe, have pre- vented the organization of the American Legisla- ture. There, the slavery contest is direct and boldly avowed ; here, in our old Europe, it is in- direct and unavowed, at least on one side; our a ...
... Friday Even- tan, January 6th, 1860, bjr FREDK. DOUGLASS, of Rochester, United States, Subject : The Present Condition of Slavery in America. The Chair to be taken at Eight o'clock, by W. E. Forb- txx, Esq. Admission i Front Seats, 6d.; Back Seats, 3d ...
... SLAVERY AND ABOLITIONISM. A3M1z,51ANS have undoubtedly much to be proud of. We can always forgive the somewhat boastful language in which they speak of their own country, because we know that the ?? is backed up by great institutions, great deeds, and ...
... been D, rightlyregarded as really a pro-slavery demonstration), aletter . was read from General Scott, whioch simply asserted the duty of preeerving the Union entire. A Mr. Brooks, in a fervid r speech defended slavery as a religious institution. Charles ...
... freedow, end. how thie cor.y had been carried out earlier and further in Seotlrmod and it on was no exception, for there slavery still existeri aim wire as eo upheld by those who were considered to be within tile pale Capte of Chrietianity.- The Town ...
... Past and Present. By Arthur S. Thom- son, M.D. Geobgb Gn.ji__i_A_r on Mihositixs. — A soiree ot tha Dundee Ladies' anti Slavery Society was held last week. Tbe Rev. George GilfiUan proposed a resolution expressive of their sympathy with Dr. Cheever in ...
... out earlier and further in Scotland and England than in any other countries. The United States was no exception, for there slavery still existed and was upheld by those who were considered to be under the pale of Christianity. The Town and Trade of Bradford ...