... agres to the abolition of slavery The expedition continued measures against the elavoraiders, and, after some severe ittraggies, misused another 164 ' soekiag 214 freed. The raiders, who were fully ! el the prohibition at slavery, I motouced to vatiosie ...

... to President Davis basis of pacification. They are as follows : let. Abolition of slavery to be left to the State Legislatures ea to time and circumstances. But slavery to be abolished. fled. The Confederate to return to the I Union with the same rights ...

... - iiee - Wfrom your leader that you are in the slighted degree in favour of slavery, but the reverse; at the same time you take a view of the question which I admire. Slavery, sir, is a great evil, but the existenee of this civil war wilt not abolish ...

... able and earnest protest against the War„ on high Moral and Christian grounds. ter: Thomas utterly abbots slavery, but he does not believe that slavery can bee ned by in which we cordially agree with hint.— of vessen. W. Kent & Co., Paternoster-row, and ...

... that no one thing tends to plane the honest workman se much in the positios of a miserable slave a. this. In countries where slavery exists, the poor slave is found a home and plenty of food, but receives no cash. How much cash I should like to know does ...

... effect as a ii medic institution, and an endeavour was made to show that slavery was one of the cauaes of the civil oar. The lecturer then said, H Haviug told you something of slavery, and of reforms wisieb might hove hose effected gradually, but which were ...

... that are in their nature antagonistic to liberty. We mean to have slavery out of it—abolish slavery once for all. President Lincoln, writing on the subject, says, Tell your Anti. Slavery friends I shall go cut all right I always believed that, but I was ...

... England, in her detestation of slavery, to desire the reiteration of the Union or not? Ought she to side with President Lincoln or President Davis? Do those who so vituperate and clamour against Mr Davis heartily desire that slavery should be abolished; or is ...

... missions. Llvinestone made an appeal from his soul for the leap of Ala ighty God to be given to anyone who vied to abolish the slavery trade in Africa. Biasing on, the rev, gentleman said freedom followed the missionarice, and it wee mainly through their work ...

... attirday to rnsade in the Quecu . s reueh Diskios. ANTI-SLAVERY CON- FERENUE. %Alain Arthur Moore left Charing-esoss by 11 o'c:oek train on Saturday morning, en route to Brtancb, to attend the Anti-slavery Comfe•scce. Eir Jan Kirk joined the train at seven ...

... 94th year of eventful life. After toeing sold from muter to master, he bought his freedonff but was sold beck again into slavery. In 1829, he was sold away from his wife and children. Ile escaped, and joined them again at Louisville, whence he travelled ...

... (hear, hear, and disapprobation). Thus it had come to pass that the negro had been so long in slavery. Was not the North', however, as responsible for that slavery as the South, by having consolidated and strengthened it with all the power and force of C ...