... to counteract the griwt na. tural laws of society--is a consequence of the prior violation of nature's laws, which we call slavery, sod which slave.holders describe as the beneficiary semi. tilde of an inferior to the superior race. 'flue instita. tiou ...

... that urn. led.., log .t lee, tort relied by mute Heaton. &wheel of. and . her weal,out lay °stew ue sold atoll. of political slavery for the third time dorlog • history of • thousand yeah. Ile remarked that be was glad to see the people of this country were ...

... by congratulating the country on the sobeidenee of the political wife which formerly 'ailed in regard to die question of slavery, as applied to the territories in genrial, sod Kontos in particular. He also *pests in cengretulatory terms on the eetatilish- ...

... what be seemed to value more than all, in his beloved country, in the chaining down of her generous and warm-hearted eon to slavery, and coudemning her fruitful calk, s sod sine-clad bllls to barrenness. It will ever be matter of deep regret to us that he ...

... the injury, or lease his employment; but the former leads to all moaner of tyranny sod oppression, and is Woolf a grinding slavery, and the letter, though eerily, is seldom comfortably done, inasmuch poor wretch is in danger of earning fur himself the title ...

... ' Ilse of the °rayon inveighed strength ! against the Abolitiouista fur agieung the eubjeot la the Northam ntanll, where. slavery is tolerated. If Gamier wants to aumk the evil, esid be, why does he not g alb., he con make some impremion upon It-where ...

... no a Mare, and then proceedod, in graphic term, to describe certain of More life by way of illitstrating what .I.merirait slavery really Is. Him ket ore was listened to with marked attention, and met, applauded by a tarsi. audience. of , Tgacutats.—A wee' ...

... slave. holders and the slave has uo security agaiust (siting into their bands. But, numerous as the evils are which tlow from slavery, those resulting hum want of freedom of thought are more numerous still. Ignorance and superstition, poverty and stagnation ...

... of thin proposal thit can br commented at once, and we feel our way to an indennite extension of' it afters/sr& THE ANTI-SLAVERY CRUSADE. Me retteriner.) Mee bait a eintgry ago we put an end to oar inn slave trkde, and better than &leerier of a on- Mr) ...

... itoombout of Clarkaowell. sohjo:t to Ito same conditions; :W. to BM. Smeller Stowe for the poimoion 0( the abobtiota of slavery; in trust for tli• tannoranco sees; 100 i. to the Society for the B. I , :ztr a th .t e -IC ;,10W. to melwn o lb v Siir . ...

... moat melancholy sastencen which we have even in prim, retrying to poor. old Baron Von Humboldt. In a letter on !insert. wall Slavery, addemeild to a friend, be rays— I exist joylessly io my eighty ninth year. Since of .0 many things toward, which I bane ...

... coarse! What so easy? Bat therein lies the mystery ; a mystery to the balloon. observer, perhaps; but not to eyowitnemes of slavery and its resoks. Men hate those whom they have iejtired; zed slave-holden cannot endure to treat as free men very Individuals ...