... to adventure on such illicit wooing. Mesu-s and Mason speculate on receiving the favours of England. Mason, the apostle of slavery, and the habitual reviler of our country, seeks to joiu Yancey, the champion of the reopening the African slave trade, and ...

... efforts to subvert slavery. Now, all of us abhorred slavery, desired see the emancipation of the slaves, and that the institution of slavery should be a thing of the past; and proclamation had been issued by President Lincoln abolishing slavery; but when we ...

... we have never sympathised with the Southern States their design to establish a Confederacy based upon slavery, and, so long as they cling to slavery with all the tenacity they still exhibit, we are satisfied that there will be a root of bitterness ...

... Hum's school talk though slavery had ever been in these parts unknown thing. What is the truth ? Seventy-eight years ago slavery existed in Hungary. Seventy-four years ago the Revolution swept away the bitter remnants of slavery from France. Eighty-one ...

... are entitled. „ ., • Lecture on Slavery.-On Friday evening Mr William Craft, a gentleman colour,, and formerly slave in the United States of America, delivered a most interesting and thrilling lecture on American slavery in the Free Church-Provost Hogarth ...

... KIRFE LEML Lecture.—On Tuesday evening, the Rev. T. J Messer, « and at h ome.” of London, gave a lecture on ‘‘ Slavery abroad Same evening, Mr ‘owell Thomas gave eeveral readings on ‘‘ Character and habite,” and several performances on the tina and concer- ...

... Mr Wight has already proved himself hard-working ami devoted minister, and we congratulate the good folks on their choice. Slavery and the American War.—The Rev. Mr Hughes, a gentleman of colour, lectured on this subject in George Street Congregational ...

... regard to jthe aboli- tion of slavery. None of the Southern States, he has again announced, can be restored to the Union, unless they first pass the constitutional amend- ment which provides for the abolition of slavery throughout the Union. There are ...

... regard to [the aboli- tion of slavery. None of the Southern States, he has again announced, can be restored to the Union, unless they first pass the- constitutional amend- ment which provides for the abolition of slavery throughout the Union. There are ...

... n that the success of the Confederacy would be certain. The North were to be kept out until they were ready to recognise slavery and the slave trade. ...

... of Admission— Bo: ...

... expect that they would temper justice with mercy, now that the rebellion is overthrown. That rebellion sprung out of slavery, and, since slavery has received its death-blow, what have the Northern people te fear? It was more the system than the men they had ...