... the lawfulness of slavery in face of natural right. To have said more would have been to us irp the preroptive of the Chambers, to whom, and not to the Executive power, belongs the decreeing of the time and manner of extinguishing slavery. Agriculture is ...

... THE SLAVERY QUESTION* It is a work of useless vexation to protest against the intolerant fanaticism of benevolence. The out- stretched hand and calm voice of expostulating wisdom are disregarded. Opiniated weli-wiilers, deaf to all remonstrance, persist ...

... THE SLAVERY QUESTION. The New York, correspondent of the Times observes that the result of the debate on Mr. Gregory's motion in the House of Commons and of Lord Campbell's in the House of- Lords on the subject of the blockade has, been received with ...

... AMERICAN SLAVERY. _ The following letters present points of special moment at the present time : I forward the enclosed letters, not for insertion in the British Standard, but to call your attention to a subject of great importance which I should like ...

... THE SLAVERY QUESTION. He would not meet the slavery question here, but he would say of a man who was unwilling to into this war and fight it through unless abolish slavery, that his patriotism was not like the patriotism of the speaker. And, the other ...

... ...

... THE BIBLE AND SLAVERY. (From the Timet.) In that book (the Bible) there is not one single text that can be perverted prove slavery unlawful, though there is much which naturally tends to its mitigation, its elevation, and its final extinction. In the ...

... THE CHARACTER OF SLAVERY HOw long 'will it be till the pe'ople of England open their eyes to the true character of the Confederate. Government? Let ••them listen to the words of its VICE-PRESIDENT, and be instructed as to the true character of the nation ...

... Southern sympathies, accompanied with an avowed approval Iof slavery, than Southern sympathies masking themselves 3 under a pretended dislike of slavery. That the Times trn. ticaily supported slavery must be obvious to all who ,te tracked its course with respect ...

... THE SLAVERY QUESTION. The writer testifies, in the most positive manner, to the truth of the opinion which has prevailed in this country, that the abolition of slavery was but a very secondary consideration with the Government and the masses of the Northern ...

... with the extinction of slavery in the late Confederate States. The planters of Cuba may, for all we know, be acting from the purest of motives, but the time of action is ill-chosen for their reputation of unalloyed benevolence. Slavery—in Yankee verbiage—is ...

... SLAVERY DEVELOPED. It is most cheering to see with what rapidity public opinion improves upon the subject of Slavery. Four millions of souls were allowed by myriads of boastful freemen to sigh, weep, and groan in fetters, with scarcely a thought of their ...