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... PRO-SLAVERY FEELING IN AMERICA. Tt appears that in the ‘¢ Disciples’ College,” at Bethany, Virginia, it is the custom for the students to elect, under the rules of a literary society in the institution, one of their members to preach on the Sunday evening ...
... was more respected, or his services more warmly welcomed. If be had been asked what section he belonged to in the matter of slavery, he would have said the Colonisationists, who are headed and officered and kept in action by slaveholders. Yet has Mr. Hayden ...
... collision had occurred between the pro and nnti-slnvwx’nparty. The ballot-boxes were destroyed and the voting stopped. anti-slavery man's house was burnt. A man was arrested, cln.rrged with having set the house on fire, and was lodged in gaol. His friends ...
... Mr. Henry F. Howard, transferred to Lisbon, will n:fl-m the course onhemningmonthtonurcuhh%!gnmh Her MAJESTY AND AMERICAN SLAVERY.—' Inquirer newspaper of Saturday narrates the following:—A lady in this country, - who has travelled lately in America, has ...
... Court. It appears (according to this statement) that Miss Murray, having visited America, formed net opinions on the anti-slavery question. * This change of view Miss Murray communicated to the Queen, who replied to her Lady in Waiting, if we are rightly ...
... Naples, endeavouring to organise an extensive growth of cotton by fn\-‘Lbuur. partly with a commercial and partly an anti-slavery view. The American President, according to the New York Observer, is a staunch teetotaller, ...
... held at Topoka. At Leavenworth, a collision occurred between the pro and anti-slavery parties. The ballot boxes were destroyed by the mab, the vofilg stopped, an anti-slavery man’s house ms{mmed, and the person who was charged with setting it on fire, and ...
... Suffolk pa{:ers record the death, at Playford-hall, of Mrs. Clarkson, the relict of Thomas Clarkson, the celebrated anti-slavery champion who stood so staunchly by Wilberforce in his efforts on behalf of the African race. Mrs. Clarkson was for many years ...
... Chamberlain. Her position is therefure merely nominal, and, whatever opinion Her Majesty may have respecting Miss Murray’s pro-slavery predilections, it has not been evinced in any way to affect that lady's material interests. DrouyN DE LuUYs, in order to obtain ...
... night. It was now publicly || known that some of the firing at Dawson’s the day previous had | | taken effect. One of the pro-slavery men named Cook, a Missourian, | | was shot in the abdomen, and has since died. Several others were [ wounded. On our side ...
... latter, The Alabama State Convention had passed a resolution denyin s the right of Congress to legislate on the subject of slavery. LT Mr. Astor son of the founder of the great public lih}nry in New York, bas given £20,000 to the committee }orthe current ...
... authorities that, as the laws relating to slavery were founded on the Koran, they must remain unaltered; and that as the Sultan, who lLad been always hitherto the most strenuous defender and vigorous promoter of slavery in these parts, must doubtiess on the ...