... this country, will now extend thy power eii as to keep tie in Slavery fur ever: My lord, your lordship must have • very faint know!Nlire of what slavery is. It you would but know what slavery is, and see all its horrors, you must visa the plantation of ...

... Lincoln, simply because he was known to be opposed to the extension of slavery ; and we may also admit that the main object of the Southern States in taking this step, was that slavery might be preserved as one of their ipstitutions. But President Lincoln ...

... 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 ...

... should emerge out of this great strife steadied a debt of some three thousand million dollars, and purged from its eurse of slavery, is, the Timet fears, the dream of a very weak man. It is men of this stamp who are comraon’y the last of their order. The ...

... they have fought gallantly and ably for freedom, as some •ay, ia for freedom to exercise and extend the infamous system of slavery ; while the North, whether ably or not, seek check it. ...

... down that the people of the North are not responsible for the slavery of the South. Directly, perhaps, they are not; but if the President has any influence either for or against that slavery, and if they judge the system wrong, are they not responsible ...

... that there would contest to turn the war for the Union, or, as Earl Russell said, for power—into a war for the abolition of slavery. Road th* speeches at the New York meeting of the Hon. Charles Sumner and his friendsread the proceedings when the St Louis ...

... in reference to the Press and electoral system. SLAVERY ANERICA.—A deputation of the Anti- Slavery Society waited on the American Minister yester• day, whc expressed hin conviction that the doom of slavery in America was announced. MB, LINDSAY ♦RD THE CON ...

... lamentable failures; awl the prospective abolition of slavery —which can only be work of time—is also held out as one of the results of the measure the writer adv..eatem, He adds Moreover, slavery can never he in any case an argument against the recognition ...

... and goad man--for not abolishing slavery at once in all the States of America. They who do so speak in ignorance. Abraham Lincoln had no such power. Abraham Lincoln had constitution illy no more power to abolish slavery in the individual States of America ...

... independence. He also desired the extinction of slavery, and the true mode to this extinction, he believed, would be the eetablishmedt of the Southern independence. (Cries of Nn. no, and cheered Slavery had grown 'p under the shelter of the Union to an ...