... indignity, dishonouring themselves, and incurring the well-merited scorn of their country. Upon slavery, then, the Confederate President prides himself, and upon slavery is the honour of the seceded States built. Well, if we regret that peace negociations have ...

... Wide-seeing Zen; takes half the man ' . . . Ile thus judgeg7not because the slavery of bia . time eras cruel, for evidently it was not; but heroism it was slavery. Whet be said against servitude in the social order, we may plmd against Vaticanism in the ...

... Southern • Feel/vine.' of Mr. Gladstone. are happy to observe that be does not permit biome!' to become the apologist of slavery. Mr. Gladstone mans to entertain the opinion very prevalent with some people who seek thereby to justify their thrown towards ...

... which he has delivered since the oration Ih-it caused the former assault. This speech, however, entitled * The Barbarism of Slavery,’ too re* markable he parsed by. has attracted much attention. and considered have diminished the chances of the Republican ...

... who would have no peace without the abolition of slavery is apparently now as email as ever. At any sato, it bears no proportiota to the number of those who would welt:mud peace without giving slavery a thought. It is Leconte Mr. Seward has become apprised ...

... negro gel. tieman, to his folk voters of the coloured mos. Douglas says that the Southern aerial have been liberated from slavery by the direct agency of the Republican peaty. Hutt Greeley been PreOrlent Distend of Lincoln the megrims would be to-day in ...

... country lor his supposed de* votiou to freedom, sighing fur chance to hold others of bis fellow men in slavery, was too much lor eveu that pro-slavery age and every deceut American and every respectable Irishman stopped his paper at once. He moved into ...

... Liverpool correspondent. He nye Mr. Lincoln's proclamation on slavery will prove wholly inoperative against the South. There is, however, a rational prospect of the termination of slavery, but not by the pen of Mr. Lincoln. The South, sa an independent ...

... fortnight. ♦ Bill for the psdital abolition of slavery is Smell has been lotrodeeed in the Chamber Of Deputies Senor Dental, the Brazilian Premier• It le everted to lead to the total extlaction of slavery empire within IC/years. ...

... measures at ism, may, therefore, be commendable. ABOLITION OF SLAVERY ix THE SPANISH DOMINIONS. The Sin r hes received epode' information which enables it to announce that the abolition of slavery in the elpsnish colouies is included in the constitution which ...

... has excited mach tutored owing to the circumstance that be is not °sly a man of colour, but one who was bore sad reared in slavery. His diocese • formed of the provisoes of Ontario and Nova- Bootie. and be has to England to solicit help on behalf of the ...

... reply to the deputation, I admit that slavery is the root of the rebellion, or at least its sine qua eon. The ambition of politicians may have instigated them to met, but they would have been Impotent w ithoot slavery as their instrument. I will also concede ...