... to exercise the right of search as regards boats sailing under European colours. The extinction of slavery was another and a distinct question. Slavery had existed in the coun- try for 1 283 years, and was mixed up with its religion. It was a osriable ...

... by the Cabinet of Madrid that the result qf the American civil war must be ultimately fatal to the institution of negro slavery in all countries, within reach of the direct or indirect influence of the United States ; and accordingly Spain has begun ...

... rise again c asd again, always in a more practical form, a until slavery is abolished in every part of America whidiu is subject to the Federal Government. That the abolition of slavery In America ?? ultimately be a great advantae to the American Republic ...

... millions of slaveo and her best men knew that slavery could not fast; that it must come to an end by some means or other. Vast numbers of the American people, possibly a large majority, felt also that slavery was wrong in itself and that to make an end ...

... only needed the . election of anti-slavery President &tir the oom; bustible elements into active life. However much mercantile and political writers may try disguise > the fact, the truth really is, slavery no slavery. This has been the contested question ...

... That the true remedy is not to be found in ocuntenancing immigration Into countries where slavery exists, but In augmenting tbe working population of tboee in slavery has been abolished. Fourth, That, therefore, while represaive measures ahould be continued ...

... sy'stemi of cotton'growing can be 'established: in Aujerica, We know in Bngland from experience that, the abolition , of slavery in the lBritish West Indies reduced the production of eugar by oneahalf, and almost destroyed that of. Coffee in^ thoei colo-'- ...

... for anti-slavery men, Rev. John G. Fee, as delegate of the American Missionary Union, having 'organised several churhes on strict anti-slavery principle. Both Mr. Fee and lil associates have constantly disavowed ?? desire to Interfere with slavery, or to ...

... n of slavery, | He tcok a strong Northern view of the matters in dispute between the North and South, and remarked that the latter, by persisting in the war of seoesaioo, would expose themselves the liability of the declared abolition of slavery on the ...

... con- ductdf hpaiu withregard to the Cuban slave trade, said: It was lmpossible to refer to the great benefit which the anti-slavery cause derived from the Northern States of America without turning one's eyes with horror and with pity on all that was nowv ...

... following: Thn Vid °Y, hby his answer to the anti-slavery deputa- M~ears that Lord Stanley, cons qaent on the assertion an tha Euro a were the rM slav'e-u alers in the Soudan, andtha threwas but little slavery in Elgypt, and also on account of the Viceroy's ...

... never recognised. And why, he asked, is the doctrine mnaintained now by such men as Mr. Alexander Stpjphens? It is because slavery is dependent upon it;; and who .is the white-livered sounldrel who will vote for such men? If the South want peace they can ...