... save the Union unless they could at the same time destroy slavery, Ido not agree with them. My paramount object in this struggle is to save the Union, and it not either to save or destroy slavery. If I could save the Union without freeing any slave, I would ...

... FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, AMERICA NEW YORK, y, The Sooth Carolina Convention have after repealing the Secoteion Ordinance, aioliJ slavery, civing the election governor and tial elections to the people, unanimously (ndcr-*' the administration, and direeting a ...

... THE KANSAS STRUGGLE. The news from Kansas is still interesting. The pro-slavery forces had succeeded in turning the tables on their Free-State opponents, and much blood had been spilt and property destroyed, if the reports that have reached are reliable ...

... of no trifling significance—the preservation of Missouri,'regarded for many years as the battle-ground of the slavery question, the anti-slavery friends of the Union in the North. According these accounts, General Price, with 10,000 men, had surrounded ...

... ships of war might be lawfully sold to be used in behalf of slavery. There was no necessity for the step, andsuch a concession to slavemongers fighting for slavery would vindicated only as slavery is vindicated. Its effect was to create throughout England ...

... authorities that, as the Jaws relating to slavery were founded on the Koran, they must remain unaltered; aud that as the Sultan, who had been always hitherto the most strenuous defender and vigorous promoter slavery iu these parts, must doubtless on the present ...

... Union, the Pro-slavery organ at the seat of Government chosen for Kansas last summer by the Border Rutlian Legislature at Shawnee Mission” (we quote a description of the journal and the established Kansas Legislature from a New York Anti-slavery paper)—“the ...

... have been substantially cleared of insurgents’ control, and influential citizens in each—owners of slaves and advocates of slavery at the beginning of the rebellion —now declare openly for emancipation in their respective States. Of these States, not included ...

... Dispatch, Sept. 30.) The Yankee Government has at last laid aside all disguise. Lincoln openly proclaims the abolition of slavery throughout the entire South, wherever a slave is held. The time for issuing this proclamation has been singularly well chosen ...

... Northern States of America hate slavery, but there is-something they hate still more, ana that the Mr. Boebuek was right in his language, but wrong in his meaning. The North may have hated the slave, because it hated slavery, but Mr. Boebuck meant his audience ...

... recently the defence of slavery has laboured under great difficulties, because its apologists (for they were mere apologists) took half-way grounds. They confined the defence of slavery to mere negro slavery, thereby giving up the slavery principle, admitting ...

... was, How far this war wa* waged for the suppression of slavery The primary object of the North was self-preservation as a nation. But the occasion of the war was the long controversy between slavery and freedom. The controversy had been going on for many ...