... Missouri called the he was a Scotchman originally. I shou! n Harel- fair sort of wan, but | contact with all never the shape of slavery had blunted his fe amily of given bim all the slang and insolent Bway hall fail slaveholder. After being ge shall remark was ...

... ‘The intrepid traveller is Mg 5k eae aed om for | posal for the granted the power pee te Otanche a6 upported By and anti-slavery expedition is to set out in jon had PRINCE AND THE TI! STUDENTS. hed pro- Prince Arthur, rell-worn the Lord-Lieuten: he would ...

... World, Slavery, Dervish Dancers. Pirate captives im Bows he Hunting, &e.. all the Mission ‘Will be thy the Agencies at Work tor ...

... laugh;—and the other half were (they would exruse him) knave*. hear, and laughter.) Why. slavery was the alphabet the A B C of the war slavery was the remote eanve: slavery was the primary aud immediate cause. man in America pretended that it was not the cause; ...

... this cruel war was the result of slavery, and the result of slavery alone; and he aught now enter upon some examination of American Slavery its theory and practice, and would show them that in the nature of things, slavery not only corrupted nations, but ...

... the rebel States. Mr Lincoln expresses himself in clnmsy manner with respect slavery, but in such terms as to leave doubt with respect to his intentions regarding it—“ to slavery, I repeat the declaration mode year ago. and that, while I remain in my present ...

... its important issuewhether among Christian nations slavery should adopted entirely abolished. The question was not one of negro slavery only; for quoted from the Richmond Examiner argument that slavery was the most fitting state for new peoples, and from ...

... in favour of the South. ‘h and low, ric! life, go to a slave state and utter one ¥ and and un ed ucated, all seem against slavery. Southern men coul to say of the North, “ hit him again; he has North and descant on the beauties of sla no friends.” There ...

... struction of slavery or the destruction of free | character. I have been assured by many i laimed. government, The war between these two is for | officers that whenever a man goes into h m their supremacy. One or other must fall, If slavery | is never heard ...

... mat for the interests of slavery. Th bulk of the Northern people are strong! su to a great eh ay, but bs ‘The South began to think North woald submit to anything. ry b maintain that the coastitution of its ow carried slavery into all the territories the ...

... Josiah Hughes, a fugitis wen from the city of Baltimore, in the United $ them, America. Mr Hughes, who is a negro, iples o ‘Yn slavery, and continued to live for upwar intra — years under its cruel bondage, but within ont for 4 years contrived to make his to ...

... English philanthr submitting to the dictation of South ters, We had blamed the ys length for their pro-slavery tendencies, and er to say the anti-slavery party became stron; * possi to make a stand against the course o tion that favoured the spread of the ...