Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... SLAVERY AS IT EXISTS IN THE SOUTH. (From AU1 the Year Itoond.)G -The horseman approaches Natchez through occasionalG park-like Woods, among wavy oaks, andover roads bordered aw lik'e' Her~efokdsbire lanos. Within three miles of the town, schil ithe rend ...
... SLAVERY IN THE SOUTHERN STATSS. From Rambles at Random in the Southern States, in Blackwood for January.) In certain respects the experiences of all those who travel by steamers in the Southern States on the Southern rivers maust be the same; as they ...
... recover the Border States, to grasp the territories to 'the anl Pacific ' Thenl slavery mnay flourish like a bay, and endure ta for centuries. Is the North to decide?9 Then slavery, as a ?economists prove, and slaveholders assert, will be hemmtmed PI -in and ...
... AND SLA&ELtY. - % t__1_s&_ __ ?? 1AAda 1 .. The following amusing letter regarding the views of the merchants of Glasgow on slavery appears in a Southern American paper, called the Memphis Appealr:- A SCOTS3MAN ON TlE CBHISN. EDITOB'3 AFP2Aa.-As a Scotsm ...
... AN-TI-SLAVERY MEETING. On Saturday morning a public breakfast was given in St James's Hall in honoup of Wm. Lloyd Garri- son, the leader of the anti-slaveryparty in America. There was a numetous company, consisting almost equally of ladies and gentlemen ...
... SLAVERY AND GENERAL BANKS. (FI',OIu thC Ti'hss.) let peoplc bewvaro how they indulge too Ircely in the luxury of sentiment and opinion, foi they know not how soon they may be called on to provo their sincerity. So far as ?? that -wide region of which ...
... MR. BRIGHT ON AM;ERICAN SLAVERY. ag The following are a few of the most striking passages in ~ or Mr. Bflght's speech at Rochdale on Tuesday night: ag - :re Let us look at two or three facts which I take to* be very er, simple, and to lie on the surface ...
... PASSAGE Or' THE ACT ABOLISHING SLAVERY. The New York Tribune thus describes the passage ef this measure. The cquestion was then taken on the adoption of the following Senate. joint resolution, submitting to the legislatures of the several States a proposition ...
... NENVMILNS A. AINT-SLAVERY SOCIETY. OIFPORTNNT tOI~NO' According to previolus rn DDgaetCilt, 3 tateetg tbis ?? took place in the Black lull Hall 11p, Fjidity the 25th Novemher Iet, for the ?? receiving two ?? of thc cerrepilencebetw5 the American Governmallt ...
... of slavery intelligible. Mr. Webster, in lais sierch on the compromise of 1850, says : Three things are quite clear as historical truths. One is that there was an expectation that, on the ceasing'of the iniportation of slaves from Africa, slavery would ...
... R, Birks, M.A., admitted thrit there was a strong anti-slavery feeling in the country; but asserted that, on ?? grounds, there were many who sympathised with the South, The first mention of slavery In Scripture was In ?? with a divine promise, and in the ...
... gneat salva- tion. The skies are brighter and the air is purer, now that slavery bau bten handed over to judgment. After speaking of the part he himself had taken In oppos- Ing slavery, he went on- Say what you will, the slave a the humblest and grandest ...