... sula'ed that institution, and left to'. our slave- h holders no foreign ally, for' Brazilian slavery -and.Cuban slavery are very different things from slavery in the United States. ' 10 The preparations forthe Prince in New York d and' ost.on promise ...

... If it should turn out that slavery is a source of insurrection, that there is no security. from in- surretions while slavery lasts. why, the Constitution would be best obeved by putting an end to slavery, and an anti- slavery Congress wvould do that very ...

... good time is coming for slavery, from both foreign and domestic sources. England, he tells them, has failed to realise those ideas that led her to abolish slavery, and is in course of rapid conversion to the opinion that slavery is in every way an excellent ...

... 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 ...

... sanction and security of the law might be given for the introduction of slavery into 5 tbat Stste. He contended that it was the duty of all Chris- a times to ?? on the total abolition of slavery-that nothing less than its tutalrooting out should be insisted upon ...

... four years, at all events, slavery in America will not be encouraged but discouraged by the legis. lature. We must not expect more. If Mr LYN- COLN? were a thorough-going abolitionisb, he would be unable to abolish slavery in America; for the majority ...

... e of the horrors of slavery were then delivered by Mr. Grose and Jogguth Chundra Gangooly, a Brahusin. A third resolution was* moved and seconded to the effect that some combined effort should be made to bear upon the anti-slavery cause, whereby free ...

... stringency, be more likely to carry a free man into slavery than our ordinary criminal laws are to hang an innocent one. But all this, to my judgment, furnishes nI more excuse for permitting slavery to go into our own free territory than it would for ...

... slave-owners. .,No one can ,ope to carry a measuie 'i the interest of slavery again by the threat of a dissolution of the Union. The South is permanently thrown upon itself to cope with slavery within itself. Earnest disoussion must come. What Engishman doubts ...

... abilities and constant hostility to slavery, in the ,,Senate and out of it, would' have arrayed against him the whole pro-slavery party. LrNcou4 being comparatively unknown, and not violently pledged against slavery, .would be far less unacceptable than ...

... ss and hell-black iniquity of slavery on the other? Slavery is directly contrary to every, man's sense of right and wrong. Now, we hold the Amerecs.n people are divided into two classes-anti- slavery men and pro-slavery men; and as has been well re- marked ...

... not recognise a slavery; or deliver up the slaves who escaped ) to their own territory, that they elected Mr i LINCOLN as their President ; and whether South Carolina be allowed to secede or not, we take the final result to be that slavery in the C United ...