... such prominent place in the brute of both young and tail, from its pathos, humour, and faithful dtlineation of the evils of slavery, given in the Corn Esthange to good audits t+. The various characters wero ably retained by the tahmted members of the uompany ...

... Vice-President and Glasgow, of the United States is known to e1 He was at one time a Southern lea mahasow, og from promoter of slavery, but, on the ou arriving the rebellion, he preferred the Union thing else, and as a reward of his fi 11.30 0 is what he is ...

... Southern State* which have declared themselves, has adopted the constitutional amendment abolishing slavery. This secures facto the abolition of slavery throughout the United States According semi-official ‘tatement, Mr Crawford, the British Consul at ...

... Seward made a speech at Auburn on the 9th, which he said that the Government would not abandon any of the war measures against slavery, or adopt a policy of concession; and that “the war must go on until the one side or the other succumb through exhauj-tion ...

... r Watts, London been the late by Fi redace the vote by a con- mark of with the attite of the Goveroment in regard to the slavery in ve to in Uke avers r of the tr Balfour potuted to the abrnrdi declaration on that sub; ment which had been in for o weeks ...

... by overwork. The muster that the ten were retei Meg at Coat. bridge was not true. The Mike had been wen described r White Slavery. Other irides gut time and • half for overtime and double wage. for Sunday. The um who were out was not going to rest eminent ...

... girls, taken ou the pretext of resetting s e it Inlet the very first. Hai Mmes. Bonn, nemrims the adherents were them from slavery in Attica, had been die- they sent in that balance just now to the &stmts. half the numb, of mem re, and in others only an ...

... them init ¢ package ance, With very e P rice, isa sympathise with tho South strongly. . , and the ro labour say opvnly that slavery has nothing to. hy own (the war), that the South are a brave > produc- war against them is a crime inst hum its murderous ...

... that the temperance rises tioa was sot the greatest of all. It yea the =t morel movement Mace the raoveineat abolition of slavery. He had add, ad be thought that hi. party wee prepared to say, that localities might to take the same power .AJW LICENSES ...

... held that patriotism should never be ma-le en earns for injustice to naive tame. Attention was directed to the existence of slavery in certain parts of South Africa under British role. In concluding. the worker expressed the hope that in the future the ...

... since lb- iuci-1- ids reo-rde 10 tbe letters took place, l. .s bear 1 ,0 many gross misstatement* respecting tVest luJisn slavery, and the horrors of Ihe middlepas.-agc. i!i*t formed the resolution, should tune allowed him. to give the result bis own ...

... which now becomes a war against slavery. Every foot of ground gained henceforth to the North, much soil gained from slavery to freedom. Before Europe and the world there is now the simple issue—the South and Slavery —the North and Emancipation.” ...