Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... , . . . ~ . •« they knew all 1 know nboat slavery they «4 Yes Eliza, it’s nil misery, misery, miaery ! My life wtie ~ jj, • don’t need them to tell us ; you know 1 never wormwood ; the very life ia burning out me. I’m P*J*' Uir that alavery was right—never ...
... - 4 - ? 15 PAISLEY DAILY EXPRESS AY JANUARY 31 1888 ' ' ' ' J SLAVERY Sir— In Exprees Friday latter Driver to direct the is I driver every of letter signed comet I off therefore thtir off I am iir Cohhox Sis— There great tramway men'a hoars this paper ...
... and without the walls of Parliament which preceded and accompanied the enactment of Catholic Emancipation, the abolition of slavery, the repea of the Corn Laws, and the passing of the 1832 Reform Bill. Above all, Mr Disraeli, as he amuses himself and the ...
... maintained decided opposition to slavery. held that slavery, in form it was employed, was sinful. Kren when gently and tenderly treated it was still slavery, and therefore it ought to opposed. He did not eay (hit slavery was simply not expedient, that it ...
... desirable that slavery should everywhere abolished, and the oppressed allowed to go free ; further, that gross anomaly should be removed from the administration of great people, our kinsmen and co-religionists. At the same time the abolition of slavery in America ...
... THE following copy of a handbill, taken from the walls of the capital of Maryland, shows how hardly slavery dies: -* Public Sale.—The undersigned wil! sell, at the Court House, in the city of Annapolis, at twelve o’clock noon, on Saturday, the 8th December ...
... slavery, the exclusion practised by the Good Templars in the ex-slave States, who having been obliged to relinquish their hold on the negroes as goods and chattels, refused them the rights and privileges of our great fraternity. In England they had 120 ...
... no matter how many roses surround the chains. All the more so if the slavery is self. imposed, and surrounded by all the Preserip- tions of religion. Make the marriage -tie as close as Church or State can make it but let it be equal, impartial. That it ...
... lecture on slavery and the AMERICAN WAR, BY THE EEV. GEO. C. HUTTON. The REV. GEORGE C. HUTTON, of Paisley has consented to Deliver hia Eloquent rwion Slavery and the American War,” to a Ureenoch audience, on THURSDAY EVENING, 17th itecember in the New ...
... REV. H. W. BEECH EE'S VIEWS OF SLAVERY. copy the following from eon temporary:— ll rather singular that a when opinion somewhat divided to the exact views Mr Beecber entertains of slavery, he shoald have supplied the necessary information himself. elsewhere ...
... ENQUIRER” UPON THE ABANDONMENT OF SLAVERY. (From the Richmond Enquirer of Dec. 16.) Whenever we are reduced low that we cannot maintain the contest, then we can secure liberty and nationality by the sacrifice of slavery. But until we are prepared to make ...
... Government of a convention of slavemongers, whose' avowed purpose was to found au empire upon the corner-stone of slavery ; and because the longheaded among our own statesmen foresaw the hopelessness of a struggle carried on between Confederate barbarism ...