... SLAVERY AND ABOLITIONISM. A3M1z,51ANS have undoubtedly much to be proud of. We can always forgive the somewhat boastful language in which they speak of their own country, because we know that the ?? is backed up by great institutions, great deeds, and ...

... the system of Slavery which prevaiks of amongst them. An Anti-Slavery Association ought to to exist in every town, and remonstrauces and entreaties is should be sent to the wrong-doers, with expressions of en ut sympathy t4 the Anti-Slavery party in ,thel ...

... ENGLISH MANUFACTURES ANDL I A4MERICAN SLAVERY. WE often think that, in prop:)rtion to its impoitance to the manufaturang interests of this country, the subject of co tol supply doesg not excite sufficient attenti, a aamong those whose pecuniary interests ...

... NEW PHASE OF AMERICAN SLAVERY. -IN- I EVERY fever has its crisis. The moral fevers ,to of the world are no exception to the rule. The fevers he~ oat Iof crime, of panic, of corruption, of enthusiasm, of persecution, all pass through that culminating stage ...

... THE ANTI-SLAVERY MOVEMENT IN A3=WA' TO THE EDITORS OF THE LEEDS MERCURY. Chapeltown-road, Jan. .90th, 1800, DPAR Ssl;Y,-As many of your readers were con- tributors to the subscription lately sent out to America for r- the Anti-Slavery Society there, and ...

... AMERICAN SLAVERY. was Last nlight, the ReV. rr. Cheover, paslor of the It churchl of tils I'uritans, New York, deilivrda dr the in Eanst Parade chapel, under the auspices of the Leeds ThI young Men's Anti-Slavery Society, on American Slavery. yDN A5'DI3iNEs ...

... public through the medium of the Leeds Young Men's Anti- Slavery Society, which hae worked most assiduously in advocating their cause. Under the authority of upwards of twenty British Anti-slavery Societies a pamphleb was published, illustrating the character ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Republican and Free Soil. le BRECKENRIDGE. LANE. Democratic and Pro-Slavery la (Southern). il DOUGLASS. JOHNSON. Democratic and Pro-Slavery pi a (Northern.) hi if BELL. EVERETT. Whig and Pro-Slavery. e Now LINCOLN and HAMSLIN are pretty certain to Z 1 obtain ...

... difference of opinion on the subject A of slavery-that was, as to the rightfulness of liberty, the wrongfulness of slavery. The principle of indi- vidual human right, however, wh called in question ein America, and the slavery of the negro race was looked upon ...

... the li cause of slavery, is called the Demooratic party. Eveifs n siuce the contest in the United States bas ranged round V u the subject of slavery these parties have existed under ol is different names. The Democrats uphold slavery, not as| !r au evil ...