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... 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 to the slavery of the negroes. Suppose that in the ...
... Wesley in Great Britain snd Ireland, to aid in Purifying their American Zion from Slavery. The author is William H. Pullen, secretary of the Leeds Young Men's Anti-Slavery Society. A copy has been sent to every Wes- leyan minister in Great Britain and ...
... been disposed of, the Rev. Dr. Candlish was unanimously nominated for the Moderatorship of the General Assembly of 1861. Slavery is very near its end in Delaware. Between 1850 and 1860 the slave population decreased, from 2,290 to 1,805, ...
... William Fifoot. According to Edward Mahews, Dr. Prim e is an upholder of slavery, and. is editor of the New Fork Observer, besides being a minister of religion. For his support of slavery he was refused to be received at the jubilee meeting of the British ...
... to inquire tnto the expediencyofreduc-ingthe ocean postage. The Governor of Nebraska had vetoed the bill passed abolishing slavery in that territory. A day of humiliation had been observed at Lawrence on account of the late catastrophe. Mr. Nichols, ex- ...
... now the scene of tumult. Mr. Lincoln's election has brought the northern and southern states into collision, and the pro-slavery men threaten a disruption. Whatever may be the result of this hubbub, present commercial dislocation is suffered, and the ...
... Sovereign- States; they only being responsible before ., Qoq.Dand the world forjthe- slavery, existing among them. The people of the North are not. responsible -for.that slavery; they have no right to interfere with it, and she PRESvDENT still relies upon their ...
... Austria. The address goes on to say:—Your cowardly tyrants make use of you as vile instruments for keeping your brethren in slavery; they seek to excite you against us. The ultimate result of this fratricidal war is known to every cue. You must look for ...
... way owing to the defective foundation, and become a mass of ruins. SLAVERY AND METHODISM.At a recent meeting of the Methodist Conference, in America, a debate took plllce ,?o slavery, in which the following facts were tailed b-y Mr. Long :-He estimates ...
... continued to belong to it till 1849. He was a strong. Abolitionist, and repeatedly expressed his sentiments on the subject of slavery. In the stormy debates which took place on the Wilmot pro- viso he bore an active part, and voted not fewer than 42 times ...
... that there was a perfect understanding between that Government and himself that if he would establish the institution of slavery by law in Nicaragua, the French Government would see that the French commercial marine should bring to Nicaragua as many s_avcs ...
... outbreak. I cordially congratulate you upon the final settlement by the Superior Court of the United States of the question of slavery. The right has been established of every citizen to take property, including slaves, into the com- mon territories, and to ...