... Convention, and to give my opinion upon the question ' How can American slavery be abolished?' I consider the application is made to me as conceiving me to represent the anti -slavery body in this country ; and I believe that I speak their sentiments as ...

... SLAVERY IN THK STATM. folio- of the relative of frm 1.1 I alters the State, 11..4 jtot been to the at Washington: ova. 5.190 Ne o n II - - Motto I 117,414 37M:791 York New Jersey . 2,11.10 Mari Ilnd 422,4541 472,5201 2,111,766 Indiana ...

... four armies of the North might be more advantage- ously devoted to the extinetion of Slavery in those which are incontestably in its power. But it ts impossible tor the North to spend the same on fighting ‘and on If the of the Northern States to make ...

... A Morals .1 laws. The apprentiee until thee a sort of limited slavery, was broken up by this Act , sod free labour was instituted. But, when the young operatives were again oppressed. Sir Robert and his son came to their relief with the Factory Aot ...

... d- I fence. He had been reduced to the abject state of slavery he was endeavouring to free himself from his bona,. The law of the British Empire not only does not recognise the states of slavery, but regards it as contrary to human nature, abhorent to ...

... the other day, in your re tt seee, to Ooveruor Bramlette and Senator Bison. It wee about follows: I am naturally anti-slavery. if slavery is not wrong, nothing wrung. I cannot remember when I did Doi think and feel. And yet I have uever understood that ...

... the foes of Slavery are summoned to the fight in the Halls of Congress and in the Legislature of the States. But, as t, the President does not show that be has any Indeed, it for assuring vielory to the latter. is already clear that, it Slavery is to cease ...

... erners, foiled in their wishes by the election of an anti-slavery man for the office of President, raised the standard of revolt upon the right to maintain their domestic institution of Slavery; and the North, galled with the reverses they have sustained ...

... ventured to speak of slavery in its true colours and everything was sacrificed for the Union. But his cry since Itso had been, The Union with liberty—the Union with slavery is a lie—it for liberty, the Union is good; but if for slavery, it is thrice accursed ...

... Steward, Mr. Crittenden, Mr. General Scott, General Mr. Bell, Mr. Breckenridge, and scores of however much they differ on the slavery im their lowe of the Union, and in then to uphold it should the worst come to the worst, and muttered rebellion ever assume ...

... be given to men who hypocritically profess an abhorrence of slavery, and at the same time in secret uphold it and all its abominations? The people of England see that the cry against slavery in connection with the attempt of the Confederation to establish ...

... II IMM111•111 seemed to savour of an inability to shake off the fetters of ntan's slavery that they had worn patiently for so many thousand years. And I went away pondering in my own mind, whether women really were the cruel home rule tyrants that men ...