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... MR. CHARLES SUMNER ON SLAVERY. Mr. Sumner spoke for ten hone. at Fan.Alit Ball, Boa . I too, on the 6th, of which the following to eon -nosed re'. Thank Gail he had lived to see that don ! Thank God that hi• eyes had not cloned serieg th a t great en ...
... TUE ORIGIN AND PROGRESS OF SLAVERY. We have pictures of oompulaory end unpaid labour in the Inetory of the earliest times. Puling on from Egyptian bondage, we bud slavery swung the Jews, when they their dynasty end occasional glimpees of it also is the ...
... FO RBI (IN INT 1:1. I,IGENCE: LATEST FROM AMERICA. MR. LINCOLN'S PROCLAMATION ALtOLISHINQ SLAVERY. The following is the tegt of President Lincoln's preelecostion reference to .lorry — Ur t 6 C Or nit UNITED STAIR* , Or AVEKIC*. ...
... rebellion is slavery in arms; slavery on teems. back ; slavery on foot; slavery raging on the battlefield; slavery raging rm the querter-desk—robbirirr, destroying, burntng, order to uphold this candidate Power. Its legislation is simply ...
... religious people have a theory that he is favoured by Divine Providence, who is using him as a tool to extirpate slavery. If so, I suppose slavery will go down. It is well known that Mr. Lincoln consults the spirit world before ho makes any great move. Ile ...
... interreeition. Shall Slavery be Recognised? It was, however, impossiblo that a State based on slavery should be roecgniscil, oven though it were independent, and in the case of the South its loading politicians trul declared that slavery was its corner-stone ...
... abasing slavery and yet enjoying the sweets of it, have no right to join in the laugh. if this society means to be considered in earnest, it must adopt the practical, and denounce the purchase or use of siavegrown cotton, as the brave old Anti-Slavery Society ...
... the Civil Rights Bill, in a message which virtually condemns the negroes to a fate very little, if any, better than that of slavery. In effect the negroes are said to have no rights at all, and it is simply impossible for conscientious citizens of the United ...
... Britain. A ship fitted oit with the law of 'afaletr en its dock, and with the flag of slavery at its mastehead, sailing for slavery, burning for slavery, fighting for slavery, and knowing ne other sovereignty . than the pretended Government of rebel slayomongers ...
... with the consent of the Federal Government. The New York Herald of the 30th ult. says:— Rumours are rife that certain pro-slavery politicians of the North are striving might and main to put an end to the war by patching up an ignominous peace with the ...
... That these States even now, for the sake of alt empty peace (for there ran he no. other while slavery tontine.), might be induced to receive the rebels, slavery and all, hack onto the Union, cannot well be disproved, and that their imoimauretbe hloonlguiltinem ...
... do well to do all he can to destroy slavery while the creature is benumbed by the severe blows it has lately received. lie or his party will never get another chance. This contest has been purely one between slavery and liberty. The Abolitionists got a ...