... speech is a fierce denunciation of slavery and slaveholders. It has been published under the title of The Barbarism of Slavery. The Times is, of course, dreadfully angry with it. Although the most subtle apologist for slavery, and saying for it all it dare ...

... AMERICAN METHODISM AND SLAVERY. From an address to the Anti-Slavery public of Great Britain, dated New York, 12th June 1860 and signed H. Mattison, we extract the following - I am fully satisfied, from figures that « will not li ' and from inquiries ...

... THE AMERICAN CHURCH—AMERICAN SLAVERY. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1860 commenting Air Hammond's labours in our impression of Thursday, we took occasion to call attention to the distinction between a quickened imagination and an awakened conscience. In doing ...

... argument being that Scripture Mas not opposed to slavery, and that both sections were parties to the framing of the constitution of the United States, and, therefore were not entitled to cavil at slavery. One of the speakers, Mr Brooks, said :—But, oh ...

... ore | eS EEE SS _— irs, grown too wide for g guilds, aod matoal for eee v SLAVERY AMONG THE BLEACHERS | d the DYERS. Bome time ego attention was in our ex to the shocking f our to observe that a forcibl ds Ways, oat was an gun peal to the Women of the ...

... PRO-SLAVERY FANATICISM IN THE AMERICAN UNION. The New York Journal of Commerce says thai the following incendiary handbill was received, few days since, by a highly-respectable citizen, an American birth, a patriot, and Christian, to whom it was addressed ...

... CHARLES SUMNER THE BARBARISM OF SLAVERY. The following are extracts from the first speech which the Senator Sumner has delivered Congress since being assaulted the ruffian Brooks:— From its home Africa, where it (slavery) is sustained immemorial usage ...

... CHARLES SUMNER THE BARBARISM SLAVERY. The following are extracts from the first speech which the Senator Sumner has delivered Congress since being assaulted the ruffian Brooks:— From its home in Africa, where it (slavery) is sustained by immemorial usage ...

... He says : 'We all. dread political slavery, or subjection to the arbitrary power of a king, or of any man or men not deriving their authority from the people. Yet such a state is inconceivably preferable the slavery of the negroes.' . . . Your great Jefferson ...

... exclusion of slavery from the territories, so that all the new and future State's may surely be free States. The South is not satisfied. Its masses, by whatever means, and whatever cost, desire the establishment and protection of slavery in the territories ...

... There seems to be no Slavery advocate who, like Lord Stratford in relation to despotism, can grasp the whole question in its breadth, and boldly say, Evil, be thou my good. There is, we almost fear, scarcely any Anti-Slavery statesman in the Congress ...

... good Christians—l love and venerate the religion of Christ, because Christ came into the world to rescue humanity from the slavery for which God has not mated it —but the Pope, who wishes that men should be slaves, who asks from the powerful of the earth ...