... taught the man what 4e knew,-to wI do without a roof, to do without bread, -and. fire, to ca prefer hunger in the woods to slavery in1 -a palace. fri The Wolf -knew about' a van which ~wa t hut aind, vehicle ont in one, and in the interior of the lint were ...

... great apostle of that noble cause, the abolition of slavery; and his name and his memory must always live, not only' in this country. but in Europe. Africa, alnd America, as the enemy of all slavery, and who pursued that monster while breath remained ...

... several emancipated slaves-male and female, These released slaves, who are leaving England secder the auspices of the Anti-Slavery Society of London, were originally kidnapped from the West Coast of Africa, and carried as slaves to Cuba, where, after undergoing ...

... origi- f' nated and waged by the North as a crusade to against slavery. He knows that at any time T _ before the fall of Vicksburg the South might have bj secured abundant guarantees for slavery if she sl would have accepted re-union; but these blots on P ...

... normal state of beings , should be re-established, the Government would, ( in conjunction with the Cuban Deputies, suppress I slavery by a well considered measure, and proceed with inexorable severity against all persons en- ,gaged in the slave trade. It is ...

... and throwingin our lot bcluly'with n those who were fighting for the integrity of their country ti and the repression of slavery, This course, on our part, P would have speedily put an end to the rebellion, and before the South could have returned to ...

... that Mr. ,he W. Lloyd Garrison, the anti-slavery orator and writer, is v al entitledto be heard with respect. Mr. Sumner bitterly ed. complains 'of England, because when America was fighting ne. to overthrow slavery she sympathized with the slaveholders ...

... Confederacy. This course was taken to offset the escape of the Alabama. Mr. Sumner through- out was iinfluenced by his hatred of slavery, and lugged into every political speech his rancour againat that dead in- stitution. His taunts against England, the Professor ...

... governments, At the t in- time of the Reformiation, one part of Europe alone awoke I ear, out of the solemn superstition and slavery, and the opinions, t e of of men were brought to the test Of. the revealed word of p end God. The language of thcs Apostles ...

... Church, that freedom of control from 'the State bhidh 3at had so long kept that partieular Church 'in. a- kind' of, ind- slavery, He repudiated the':notion that ?? would the seal the fate of the Church of England,*or that it was virtua- but' ally a repeal ...

... to all-fhe rest of England to -'do -,kbc' samec. it must 7~e bhrec in umlnd 'thl7. the 7,~or'nsns daid rsdofln. trodnee.- slavery into ErEgfland. It p~rf JVMOle anmocnsrst~il &a-ens, and ,most of fhe Teonic aIIictions. Im h lts h3istorian 'of ?? Norman ...

... ? lt~ion theat thle aeortulnc' usesi. hr'vinr L., Obtasinstdtialitical powver, were icot. going to reusaisi ill social Y slavery. (Cheers.) 0 Me. T. Huoses. LI.P., ?? this recoluion i. It Pgrrtiliett hinin gecatly to see such at, insecthig before him ...