... cease to speak in favour of slavery, and then, indeed, slavery would die a natural death. As long as Eng- land depen(jg Upon ^^0 siaye States for cotton, so long slavery be strong; and it is the knowledge long will slavery be strong; and it is the knowledge ...

... intolerable than negro slavery; but it has not left us clear of reproach. From time to time, in other manufactures than that of cotton, expo- sures have teen made of a system of juvenile labour which involved all the essential evils of slavery without receiving ...

... are and must be where slavery is. The lash, iron collars, Cuban bloodhounds, prolonged tortures, and burnings alive of slaves who desired rather to be free, are all the natural and inseparable consequences of the state of slavery. It is a state of barbarous ...

... be rendered up by him. They are not for Slavery; but they even find a word of commendation for the President, because he has taken the Western command from the liberating Fremont. They say they are not for Slavery, much less for the Slave-trade. But, ...

... le revived ini this Soutl t RSea Ishlsnde, and if they are not willing that one of their own colonies should itself revive slavery iin ai new andl subtler foriii, they must enforce upon the Hoiie Govern. mont the ?? suppression of the wbole traliic iu t ...

... ...

... colonies of 800,000 bondmen. Since that time France, Holland, and Portugal have decreed the abolition of slavery in their colonial posses- t. sions. Slavery in the United States of America ^asat length produced a crisis as much more St- than that which threatened ...

... of this month, the Times published a very eJttraordinary article on Slavery and the Bible, in which it was attempted to be shown, by way Of inference, that the Bible upholds slavery. we firmly believe that that is not the doc- trine of Englishmen, perhaps ...

... gratification of the society at the abolition of slavery throughout the Union, and their hope that Mr. Johnson's mission in this country might be in every sense successful. His Excellency, in replying, said, slavery was inconsistent with the happiness of people ...

... consequently been levied. ANTI-SLAVERY MEETING IN BRISTOL. On Wednesday evening, a very crowded meeting was held in the Broadmead-Rooms, for the purpose of eliciting an expression of opinion on President Lincoln's anti-slavery policy. Several distinguished ...

... upen Freedom and Slavery, by which he endeavours to prove that no created being or thing enjoys perfect freedom, but is in some way subject to restraint. He admits that slavery in the abstract has only one an- swer, but whether slavery is right or wrong ...

... we are quite ready to believe that slavery keeps him in a low order. There is also this sentence which makes us question very mnch the writer's conclusions. He says, I do not think, with all its faults, that slavery lowers the American negro; but it certainly ...