... speeches. He was the son of that excellent man Zachary Macaulay, whose honoured name is inseparably connected with the anti-slavery movement of the beginning of the century. Strange ns the saying may seem, there is in our minds doubt that bis parentage was ...

... twelve months, and how its influence is sndalning even the Jew. disentangle the child Mortara from the captivity of Papal slavery and savage oppression and how it subduing the dynasty of prejudice and j sin in the hnman mind, ami opening wide the gates ...

... concerned in tho perpetuation of slavery in the Southern States of America, ate compelled to remark that the assertion foul aspersion of tho English name and character. Our religion, laws, and manners forbid and annihilate slavery. Tho Anglo-Saxon race, ef all ...

... prisoners conversed on a variety of subjects this morning. Cook said to gentlemen w bo addressed him, that he fully believed slavery to be a sin and that it would be abolished in Virginia in less than ten years, and that by the people of Virginia. He was ...

... speeches. He was the son of that excellent man Zachary Macaulay, whose honoured name is inseparably connected with the Anti-Slavery movement of the beginning of the century. Strange as the saying may seem, there in our minds no doubt that his parentage was ...

... so-called Claphamn Sect, as well as of the philanthropists who exerted themselves for the abolition of the slave trade and of slavery. The family belonged to the, Highlands of Scotland, where Zaclray Macaulay's lather and ftiih wore ministers of the Kirk. ...

... your own race, and that even your own acts, speeches and example liavo taught them these sacred lessons—love liberty, hate slavery. When you remember, sir, that all theso things may have operated upon their minds as an incentive, driving them into the ranks ...

... says:- Some progress was made yester- day towards the election of a speaker. After the usual amount of vapourising on the slavery question, two ballots were had. On the first ballot, Mr. Sher. man, republican, bad 90 votes; MIr. Bocock, demo- crat, 81; ...

... excitement)-—ln view of the politicians of the Free States, banked together for the purpose of an assault upon the institution of slavery in the south, there arc this moment emissaries throughout the south carrying out the programme laid down in that infamous ...

... THE SLAVERY QUESTION. Advices from America to the 21st ult., show that Congress has not got a step further. The Speaker is not elected. “The battle of the Constitution,” say the Southerns, is being fought on this point, and they will not yield. By one ...

... sturdy Calvinist, lie was 4 India merchant, who had early in life been nt to Jamaica, and was horrified with what he saw there slavery that he f»r some years pitched his tent amid all the nnbealthineas of Sierra Leone, with the hope of doing good to the negroes ...

... prisoners converse*! on variety of subjects this morning. Cook said to gentleman who addressed h'm. that he fully believed slavery to sin, and that it would in Virginia in lees than ten years, and the |)»*ople of Virginia. was prepared to die in eucb a ...