... military qualities of the Southerns, picturing the Secessionists as fightiug for liberty, and keeping shadow the blot of slavery, there have been men who have been influenced by no higher considerations than so much per cent. It has been more than suspected ...

... Government to repair the ravages of a civil war which has desolated vast regions. The Queen also referred to the abolition of slavery— a result of the war, although not its object, and a result which, however brought about, cannot but be acceptable to this ...

... enthusiasm of the first change. Nations which are being led out of Egypt are sure to hanker for time after the fleshpots. The slavery is forgotten when its burdens are no longer felt ; and the first journeys of liberty are invariably through waste and barren ...

... perish every one of them, rather than sanctiou or permit the establishment of a system which is of the very essence of negro slavery. We confess that we do not like the glimpse which this case gives us into our factories. We see it to be a recognised custom ...

... eat to live, but whether he eats of daintiest fare or humblest food, the fear is still before him. His position is splendid slavery. He is surrounded by servants who tend on him. He takes his food from their hands. Any one of them may have the deadly powder ...

... elements enter into the composition the Abolitionist party, with which we are asked to sympathise. Great is the curse of negro slavery, it can hardly be a worse curse than the triumph of such men as Senator Lane is pictured as being. ...

... American tickets-of-leave. Whenever the necessary point of irritation is obtained, then, without regard to the questions of slavery or abolition, we shall be on the eve of American war. It even now being hinted in influential quarters that repetition of ...

... an id- 1 ess declaring that the annexation of Texas, in contempt of the rights of Mexico, and to secure the extension ol slavery, would be auch a violation of the Consti- tution as not only inevitably to result in a _U_. i] of the L'niou, but fully to ...

... Office Hours, from Ten to Four,and from Six to Eight Evening. On Saturdays, from Ten to Three o'clock, THE AMERICAN CRISIS AND SLAVERY. MR W. CRAFT, a Gentleman of Colour, formerly n Slave, will deliver a L E C T U R .E, on the above subject, including the ...

... make this Tale known ; for upon such co-operation may turn the total aboli- tion of the hideous traffic in Human Beings that Slavery fosters and sustains. Order THE HALFPENNY JOURNAL, No. 21. London : Ward & Lock, 158 Fleet-street. NEW TALE ! CAREER OF A ...

... make this Tale known ; for upon such co-operation may turn the total aboli- tion of the hideous traffic in Human Beings that Slavery fosters and sustains. Order THE HALFPENNY JOURNAL, No. 21. London : Ward ...

... make this Tale known ; for upon such co-operation may turn the total aboli- tion of the hideous traffic in Human Beings that Slavery fosters and sustains. Order THE HALFPENNY JOURNAL, No. 21. London : Ward Si Lock, 158 Fleet-street. I NEW TALE ! CAREER OF ...