... women of this country signed by half a million of theii British sisters, imploring them to use all their influence to negro slavery in this country. This remarkable document, »pl«ndidly illuminated on vellum, with all the signatures, was bound up in twenty-six ...

... Physician, and Nurse. SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL, Act IL, Scene I—Sir Peter and Lady Teazle, Sheridan. THE POLISH BOY: The Release from Slavery. By Request. THE LADY’S REQUEST TO HER LOVER— A Struggle between Love and Pride. Burlesque, JESSIE BROWN—Founded on an Incident ...

... to the negroes in his department, stating that is their duty to carry the news of their freedom to their brethren still in slavery, Part of the Confederate force at Fredericksburg is believed have gone up the Rappahannock. Gen. Muartin his raid upon Dumfries ...

... it is calculated that about a million and quarter of ill-fated human beings are left to pine away their wretched lives in slavery for no other crime than because the capitalists by whom they are held in serfdom, recognise the sway of President Lincoln ...

... form—as their leaders unblushingly avow— for the first time in the history of the world, a confederacy with slavery, and the extension of slavery to yet unformed Stales, for its basis, we regard with horror and abhorrence. And we earnestly pray that the ...

... President Lincoln may call spirits from the vasty deep; the question is whether they will come. More important than his anti-slavery proclamation is the report of the terrible battles in Tennessee, Kentucky, and Virginia. We are all reading with avidity about ...

... Physician, and Nurse. SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL, Act 11., Scene 1-Sir Peter and Lady Teazle, Sheridan. THE POLISH BOY: The Release from Slavery, Request. THE LADY’S REQUEST TO HER LOVER— A Struggle between Love and Pride. A Burlesque. JESSIE BROWN —Founded on an Incident ...

... to the news of a Southern victory; but if it were made known that if the South succeeded slavery would continue, would they still do so? If the theory of slavery were hateful to Englishmen, they must think much before they declared that all their sympathies ...

... elicited we have no doubt; for whatever the Times and the other pro-slavery journals may aflect to believe, the feeling of England is just as hearty and honest it ever was on this question slavery; and there is not one Englishman in million who does not utterly ...

... question. They must take slavery as they found it. The hotbed of slavery was not the American Union, but the American Cotton States. Mr Spence had reminded them that slavery was a plant of British origin, but surely that did not prevent them at this day from ...

... wrong, and the blow ain’t perpendic’- iar, And Governin’ and rail-splittin’ is alike in that pertic’ler. Now there’s this Slavery’s been a log in the way ol every President, But it’s to me, I guess, than any prev’os White House resident; And to split it ...

... have not used these three months. We were afraid that our Northern Brethren were not sincere their throwing off the bonds of slavery, but now that they have come out honestly, pray, God bless the North.” This reminds us of the civil war in this country some ...