... that the 'leading anti-slavery men in America' are prepared to negotiate with the authorities of the Confederate States for a 'restoration of peace and the independence of the South on a pledge that the Abolitionists and anti-slavery leaders of the Northern ...

... the free soil party and the slavery party stood farm to face, Mr. J. Davis came out, in 1860, in the debate oa what was called Belie Compromise, and declared that he never would consent to any compromise which excluded slavery from any portion of the t ...

... the American negro would some day be regarded &lithe romance of our age There can be no doubt that the modern history of slavery and its downifcll bate given rise to incidents of a highly dramatic character. A casual item of news from Washington states ...

... the 'nation of slavery in all places 31k.1 4 all times. (Hear, hear.) Ile thought this nation had vindicated its faith by its works in regard to slavery, and that the money, labour, and life it had spent in trying to extinguish slavery and the slave trade ...

... framing. The Quiver for November is, as usual, very interesting. Just now when so much effort is teing made to snpnrims slavery tho illustrated artiole on slave mere!. star Zanzibar, will be read with More than nasal Interest. ...

... shows that slavery is still carried on in Cuba to a scandalous and saddening extant, that Spain is bound to Ul by treaty to abolish slavery in that island. Among other facts, it is stated that in Nlach, 1569, the t'itivau Assembly declared slavery aholissed ...

... isemssin decided that shooting would be too good for him Elsewhere the correspondent says . much-talkedabout abolition of slavery by the Sultan Is • farce. I doubt whether 400 people in his dominions, beside the Europeans, know, or are intended to know ...

... The famous tub. Diogenes practised what he preached. His wit and sarcasm. Diogeoes at sea, taken by pirates and sold into slavery. Is bought and set to work as a schoolmaster. His views on the educational question. Death at 90. Conclusion. chair to be ...

... is no reason why they shield be vested whit arbitrary power. The daveholdeni the Senthens aides were, as a rule, just. bet slavery was, an evil. Let ray member et radiomen Ala of the the by pattern's, thee sit wbethey tine/ awes sot to be Ewe to pine the ...

... service of justice and freedom. The black man owes him lasting gratitude, for he mainly the conditions which a)ade negro slavery in the United States of America impossible and negro freedom certain. The white man owes him thanks for the lesson he has ...

... been effected since that event. _ In 1820 slavery was at its height in the British colonies. So long ago as 1772, in a suit in the King's Bench, in the case of the slave, Somerset, it was established that slavery could not exist in Great Britain. But it ...

... addition to his revenue. Ilia corsairs immediately set to work, and several American were seized, and their crews carried into slavery. A war tetween Portugal and Algiers put a stop for some time to these predatory deeds by confining the pirate vessels of the ...