... The African, under the head White Slavery, corro- I borates the statements made in Richardson'i Travels in! Morocco, that white men are kept in bondage on the line o>att below Wadnoun and the adjacent Sahara, j ...

... subjects—slavery. The Southerners—the Democrats—the advocates ot slavery (for the three terms are convertible in discussing this matter) have been the ascendant. the election of Mr. Lincoln, the Northeners—the Republicans—the opponents of slavery displace ...

... , Constitutional, and Anti- Slavery party, have carried their man, while the Democrats and pro-Slavery men have been defeated. The North has won the day; the Sooth has lost it. It by no means follows, however, that Slavery will be abolished in the States ...

... here te arouse the slumbering north +0 the duty of arvesting the spread of slavery, and of dislodging and breaking down the slave power, as a means toe the final abolition of slavery; but, until now, they have contemplated victory only in the far off future ...

... puts able to speak iu the languages of the different tribes, and thus to liberate them from a lar worse slavery than the slavery of man, even the slavery of sin and Satan, means of the preached Gospel Of the Cora Jesus Christ-that blessed Gospel, which, if ...

... supply an historical sketch of the controversy between the Northern and Southern States, from the first introduction of the Slavery Question into Congress, with an account of the great political parties to which it has given rise. Important to Farmers- Ready ...

... seriously compromised by this course, remonstrated with him, and this brought a letter from Mr. Sputgeon denouncing the sin of Slavery in strong terms, for which heinous offence the sermons themselves have been indignantly rejected by the South, and burnt in ...

... gives no security to the slave-holding States of the South, it asks the vic- tortious and anti-Slavery States of the North to agree to a legal recognition of Slavery in the States where it now exists. What willbe the upshot it is difficult to predict, but ...

... how far he might follow existing customs and the bent of his inclinations, without actual sin (applause). He looked upon slavery as the greatest curse thai ever mildewed a nation, and yet there are to be found in America, persons who attempted to justify ...

... immediate effect the fate the •lares from this new phase in American politics, but at any rate we may be sure that the march of slavery stopped, and so far we gain. The foreign slave trade will be at end. Tbe Fugitive Slave Law will be a dead letter. All the ...

... Hall, by the Rev. D. M. Graham, American Slavery, in it* present Religious and Politioal Aspects.*' Mr. Graham ts the representative of the Free-will Baptists, who have taken a bold stand in denouncing slavery, and detaching themselves from communion ...

... financial difficulties, and the consolidation of the public debt. Notwithstanding the Governor’s veto, the bill abolishing slavery had again been passed in the Legislature of Kansas. Queenstown-. Thursday. The Canadian mail steamer Anglo-Saxon, Captain ...