... LECTURE ON SLAVERY, A lecture was delivered last night in Ho hall, by above Mr. Frederick Douglass, of Rochester, U.8., on the ject, The Rev. H. S. Brown occupied the chair, and in a short address introduced the lecturer and his subject to the meeting ...

... that state after September, 1860, shall be sold into slavery ; and that all such negrces as shall enter the state after September, 1861, and remain there twenty-four hours, shall also be into slavery for ever. Mississippi, the chief of the repudiators ...

... LECTURE ON SLAVERY. At Hope Hall, last evening, Mr. Frederick Douglass, a fugitive slave, whose history has long been familiar to the public, delivered a lecture on American Slavery, and the Designs of the Slave-power in America. The attendance was ...

... THE SLAVERY CONTEST IN AMERICA. That there is strong and sincere feeling against slavery, and an earnest desire to see it abolished, at present pervading the free states of the American Union would seem to be beyond question. The Harper's Ferry executions ...

... GOVERNOR WISE GREAT BRITAIN AND AMERICAN SLAVERY. Governor Wise, of Virginia, has come out more strongly than ever, having found an unofficial occasion on which he might speak without any reserve. Two hundred of the Southern medical students in Philadelphia ...

... GOVERNOR WISE ON GREAT BRITAIN AND AMERICAN SLAVERY. Governor Wise, Virginia, has come out more strongly than ever, having found an unofficial occasion on which he might speak without any reserve. Two hundred of the Southern medical students in Philadelphia ...

... and hoping on the part of the anti-slavery party iv America, — the southern states are more thau ever eager to exteud their peculiar insti- tution ; when the abolitionists hear ou all hands proposals for fostering slavery by a renewal of the slave trade ...

... that average American opinion believes in the'divine right of slavery. Slavery, it seems,'is now adopted as a creed by the mass of Americans. There is no doubt about the fact, for a pro-slavery meeting has been held at New York. It is, to be sure, a very ...

... some points of view, this aristocracy of 1 colour is even more revolting than slavery itself. It has none of the excuses, none of the temptations which may be pleaded for slavery. I No section of American society can imaigine that it has au overpowering ...

... own selfish interests. The argument that slavery is a necessary evil, is in their mouths a pretence, and merely covers the real savagery of their motives. The American willingness, then, to accept and adopt slavery with all its necessary horrors as a source ...

... republican candidate, still lacks five votes of the number requisite to constitute legal majority. The discussions respecting slavery are as embittered as ever, and Governor Letcher, who has succeeded Governor Wise in the governorship of the States of Virginia ...

... advocates of slavery are beginning to feel annoyed that this one subject should so completely'overshadow their civil politics. 2 The South attributes this to the nIgger fanaticism 2 of the North, while the North retort 'that the 2 slavery party has done ...