... after:all, slavery was not such a. bad thing. She regretted, as one result of th:s that the Times had almost become allied with slavery, and that recent articles in that journal advocated as strongly pro-slavery opinions as any of the pro-slavery journals ...

... PRESIDENT JLNCOLN ANM SLAVERY.I (FFoA1 THrE SPEiCTATOr.) The President, so far from going back from the policy of freedom, has talen a longer step in ad- vance. If the South continues to fihgt, their slaves will be emancipated without their consent, asanmeasu ...

... office- seekers, for they occasioned him much trouble and perplexity. Thenextmosttroublesome subject was slavery. He agreed with the memorialists that slavery was wrong, and differed only in re- spect to the ways and means of getting rid of it. The extract from ...

... presented by you and Dr Guthrie in demonstration of the iniquity of slavery. Almost at the very time when you were holdinQ that grand meeting in Edinburgh, a mob of union-safers-that is, pro-slavery apo- logists-were burning me in effigy in the square near my ...

... abolish slavery. More- over, in the South. where slavery chiefly prevails, all the laws, customs, habits, arid pursuits of the people are modified by this one institution. The orgamo life of ten millions of people must be changed before slavery can be ...

... in 'behalf' of a slavery after the promulgation of Jhia proclama- . tion. Recognition, after this, never would have r come, though the South had wraited tan year,'s Sonme think the proclaiation only a' military D order, and thit slavery:can be revived after ...

... RESOLUTIONS AGAINST SLAVERY. The following resolutions have been adopted by the Syracuse Convention:- - PResolved ,-That in the political struggle on which we now enter we accept and commend the doings of the late Union National Convention at Baltimore ...

... to be worse than slavery. The world had got too old to tolerate such a state of things as slavery any longer, and it wias, he thanked God, at length effectually put'down. He did not believe that the heart of England was ever with slavery,' and he believed ...

... demolition of slavery, awnidat. the mst:depeassingicircema stAnees; and. claimed 'for'ttae cause..the':syni. pathy and BtppPrt':of every rigbtthinkiing;Chris. , tian man. I Dr Ouavito, in 'seconding - the';resolutitn- said that he believed i slavery to. be tbe ...

... Esgland it was necessary to be Notet united, aud to be united slavery bad to be tole- Th rated. Many in America had dreaded the de- b struction of their contry.mora than they had henb h:oted slavery-(hear, hear). The principles of creos the North were irr ...

... systeum of slavery the world has ever seen. The supporters of that system are equally outspoken. They boldly appeal to the Bible in lefeuce of the accursed traffic in human flesh. Nobody now has the ignorance or the eflronteiy to pretend that slavery has nothing ...

... stain and sin of slavery. Tnere was nothing now to prevent men of colour going where they pleased. Every slaveholder knew that the death- warrant of slavery was sealed, and was making his arrangements accordingly. The pariSans of slavery had no longer the ...