... in 'behalf' of a slavery after the promulgation of Jhia proclama- . tion. Recognition, after this, never would have r come, though the South had wraited tan year,'s Sonme think the proclaiation only a' military D order, and thit slavery:can be revived after ...

... Esgland it was necessary to be Notet united, aud to be united slavery bad to be tole- Th rated. Many in America had dreaded the de- b struction of their contry.mora than they had henb h:oted slavery-(hear, hear). The principles of creos the North were irr ...

... RESOLUTIONS AGAINST SLAVERY. The following resolutions have been adopted by the Syracuse Convention:- - PResolved ,-That in the political struggle on which we now enter we accept and commend the doings of the late Union National Convention at Baltimore ...

... ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN THE TERRITORIES. T. Howie of Itimprasestativia pared the bill abolishing slavery in the territories of thelted States by a vote, olvadivision, of SS to SO. A large meeting of Conservative members of Congress was held M Washington ...

... BUYING SLAVERY. of baying oat the in the bord.r Swat, - is thus brought forward in the New, York A prose{ arteries in urine et looks to the the the introduction auto Congress pro - =to out Tats, Is De 1.., 1 .14 hook= north of the Pintoes of the Mirewsippi ...

... to be worse than slavery. The world had got too old to tolerate such a state of things as slavery any longer, and it wias, he thanked God, at length effectually put'down. He did not believe that the heart of England was ever with slavery,' and he believed ...

... SLAVERY AND SUSPICION IN AMERICA. New York Correepondent of the 77 ld CS aam One of the pecubaritim of this remarkable war, which can only be explained the *opposition that the cause of the Southern Confederacy hoe the sympathies of men and women in high ...

... the efforts on both sides to sopitc the originating cause of the quarrel, slavery is coining upon the stage, and asserting its importance aaneletucut in the final settlement. Slavery, as wo shall show, is deepening its bold in the South ; but it is equally ...

... stain and sin of slavery. Tnere was nothing now to prevent men of colour going where they pleased. Every slaveholder knew that the death- warrant of slavery was sealed, and was making his arrangements accordingly. The pariSans of slavery had no longer the ...

... ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN THE TERRITORIES. The Senate Bill for prohibiting slavery in all the United States Territories, was passed in the House of Representatives. ...

... question. He says We all dread political slavery, or subjection to the arbitrary power of king, or of any man or men not deriving their authority from the people. Yet such a state is inconceivably preferable to the slavery ot the negroes. Suppose that in the ...

... you have now arrived at the conclusion that tho slavery question cannot be dis- cussed-apart from the rebellion and its causes. The declaration of the rebels of their intention to found an empire on slavery as its corner stone made this clear from the ...