FORGUE
... 6illivray, Aberdeen, ' The signs of the Times,' Rev. Mr Stewart, Anchterlese, ' :tinhornmail,' Rev. Mr Wishart, Forgue, ' Slavery in Bible times.' ...
... 6illivray, Aberdeen, ' The signs of the Times,' Rev. Mr Stewart, Anchterlese, ' :tinhornmail,' Rev. Mr Wishart, Forgue, ' Slavery in Bible times.' ...
... as 1 those opinions may be, it is worse than useless for pro-Southern journals in this country to deny the connection of slavery with the war now desolating that unhappy country. It has been from the beginning, is now, and shall be till the end, the issue ...
... deprived of power by the revolutionary Juntas. Victor Hugo has addressed a letter to Spain, urging the immediate abolition of slavery ; he declares that, to be complete, Spain should have Gibraltar and relinquish Cuba. There are many candidates for the vacant ...
... on the PLANTATIONS of AMERICA. THE UNCULTIVATED SLAVE OF THE SOUTH. The Race who for Centuries have borne the IRON YOKE of SLAVERY, and only FREED by the PROCLAMATION of the immortal LINCOLN, are now before the British Public ; and a VISIT TO their ENT ...
... the PLANTATIONS of AMERICA. THE tINCITINIVATED SLAVE OF THE SMYTH. The Race who for Centuries have borne the IRON YOKE of SLAVERY, and only FREED by the PROCLAMATION at the immortal LINCOLN, are now before tke British Public ; and a VISIT TO their ENT ...
... interference of the Northern States' with the domestic institutions of the South—that meddling. in short. with the question of slavery—is gradually but surely producing an antagonism of feeling which will one day burst in a war and have an issue which the Father ...
... examples. He refernd to slavery and showed how it was abolished. Public Christian sentiment could not toltrate it. mid it was put down by law : and yet it tolerates a far worse slavery, namely the slavery of drink : a worse slavery herniate the case of a ...
... —The Nem York Tribuste begs Miss Rye to send out a few hundred thousand servant girls to the United States. The abolition of slavery has, it says, raised the price of all labour, and especially of domestic service. THE ALLEGED CATTLE PPAGUE IN RIMS/A.—The ...
... four years, now happily lies in peace, while our poor coloured brethren have been emancipated from the lash and scourge of slavery—their blood-bought freedom has brought desolation to many a heart and home, and while the hearts of Britain are enlisted in ...
... rebellion such as nape for the last four years, defied the power of the government—a rebellion got up in the interest of human slavery, should, in its last expiring moments, resort to assassination. It is only a natural result of the spirit that has actuated ...
... highly religious in tone and scriptural in language ; and it is emphatic in placing before thecountry that the abolition of slavery is the great object to be achieved by the war. In the concluding passage he says Fondly do we hope, fervently do we pray, ...
... , and perseverance ; that it was by these that missions have been prosecuted to their present advancement, and also that slavery was abolished from British colonies, and the Corn Law Bill passed by Richard Cobden, and thus it would be by the same energy ...