... sacredly,, believe iii the divinity -of slavery; and if, Iwere; to be called before iry _udge, Jesusf Chroet,. the next hour, I woald, . ,withqot any mental. reseryation wbal Yer, preach the divinity of slavery. It bha its tlivine saection in the Holy ...

... SCHOOL PRESBYTERIANS ON SLAVERY AND REBELLION. In the Old School Presbyterian General Assem- bly at Newark, N.J., on Tuesday, JuIlge Mat- thews, from the Committee on Bills and Overtures, presented an able report on the subject of Slavery, which produced a ...

... ing. His own experience with reference to the anti- w slavery cause bore out this principle of the neces- sity of action. In 1831, he visited the States, tl and there found that the anti-slavery cause had i greatly retroceded; and when he conversed with ...

... humanity. It harmonises with the President's suggestion of co-operation between State and general governments in abolishing slavery. It is in nllison with the justice that has at last enforced I the law against slave-trading, by executing one I of the p ...

... to be proad of. If the Confederates estab- lished an empire they would have , to establiasl it L themsel ves-(hear, hear). Slavery was a sin of a hundred years' growth, and we might be thank- fill if it were destroyed in a few years-(hear, hear). Mr Jonr ...

... Constitution is a simple contract between iude- pendent States ; and to prevent, in the future, all discussion relating to slavery it has been resolved that the Confederate Government shall not pos- sess any power regarding it. The article of the constitution ...

... had the honour i and pleasure to preside, for the purpose of . expressing their abhorrence of the American 4 institution of slavery, their disapprobation of the rebellion of the Southern States of that country, their sympathy with the North in its efforts ...

... for a very con- siderable time. It was perfectly true that the French free immigration of negroes to their colo- nies was slavery in its purest and simplest form, and the British Government had only been able to induce the French to put an end to it by ...

... *snaytI- pursued by his euccessor, and that the great republic may be again united in tobe bonds of peace,, the plagueaspot of slavery (the true segret of ts pwt, ,weakness) for ever wiped from its eseqttheoa.-: 'Then;in:conneetion with this glorious consumn ...

... the evil is one which demands the conside- ration of the English as well as the French Go- vernment.: We regret to say that slavery in the guano islands of Peru is not a new institution, and that fraud or violence is not now for the first time employed by ...

... emancipatioh of tlie. rnegroes2 >T'hhA dmninistration w of Spain is alnoith'e'ionly bnd 'that Innintains the d scourge 'f slavery' We now 'leairn troo Cubk! at that a patition, signed'by uipwards of 101) plantere,.i fc has beeh'' preseted! tn' I the' ...

... the old s, States necessary to the revolution of their slavery, he know not that mightier powers than rifled l cannon, the hoe and the plough, are working out in the East the extinction of slavery in the d West. re The condition of the operatives in the ...