... ary defence of the institution of slavery was delivered: The Rev. George F. Kettell said that the real question was as to the change of discipline, and that was based the qu ;stion as to the ruht of slavery, Slavery was Called sinful, because evils grew ...

... THE CRIME OF SLAVERY. Most men change their opinions, till the end of their career they have assumed all the variety of the hues of the rainbow. Youth is the period of strong affections, violent attachments, and earnest love for all that is great, grand ...

... NORMAN MACLEOD ON SLAVERY. Dr Macleod was one of the speakers at a meeting of the Glasgow Freedmao’s.Aid Society on Friday night., In the couisc of his remarks, he said : —The freedom which has now enjoyed America had coSt touch, but it worth the cost ...

... would allow slavery to die out, without bringing about the horrors of a servile war ; while the effect to the slave was that it made him an object of fear to bis master ; he viewed him with distrust, he deemed it possible that imbibing the notions of ...

... president of the Society, occupied the chair. The subject of the lecture was “John Brown, the Anti- Slavery Martyr, and the Prospects of the Abolition of Slavery.” The lecturer traced the disinterested career of Brown from his birth to his execution as a rebel ...

... delivered long speech, in which reviewed the slavery question in its relation to the American struggle. The result of that struggle which had now virtually terminated, would, he said, the abolition of negro slavery throughout the whole the I nited States. ...

... an anti-slavery administration, can be more easily guessed than fully decided j but one thing is certain, the slave-driving policy will bear a striking resemblance to a broken reed, which experience will despise to rest on with hope. Slavery is doomed ...

... not at all so clear that they had a right to make slavery the corner stone” of the Confederacy; though even in this respect they wore only treading in the footsteps of the old Union. So far as slavery is concerned, North and South are equally guilty. ...

... please accept of this intimation. ®lje .Sfontljahtn Journal. Thuusday, February 19, 1863. MR. LINCOLN AND THE ABOLITIONISTS OF SLAVERY. Mr. Likcoln bold man in some respects. He does not lack the courage uecessaty to carry out any policy that he deems essential ...

... living, remember that there will one wild shriek thkt will’ stafile all human kind if that Ambricm republic is overthrown. Slavery has been the one huge foul blot on ijs fame. It is an odious outage against human right antj Divine law. The crime and passion ...

... more for the negro than is absolutely required to maintain bis own power. If the Union can be maintained the recognition of slavery as a domestic institution he is willing to acknow ledge it. If however, it cannot, then he will resort to the means of instigating ...

... »» - COMMAND. , i. Fullow-Soldikhs ! strong; and Will yti-uinK • coysrd's grt f Let us drive them o\jr the wavn, Spurning slavery Why should I speak? the bauuerisail ’Mong golden eagles up the «l»; For often 1 have praised the Gael For their bravery. Though ...