... bring the people of America lo the same standard as ourselves, and to consider slavery a sin. No one oould deny the stand that was made in this country against American slavery, and the protests that were being constantly dinned into the ears of Americans ...

... secede on the question of slavery. They have stated that it was on account of slavery, and nothing else. In fact, out of the four gen- tlemen who were nominated to the office of President, three held opinions favourable to slavery extension, and to the policy ...

... MR. JOHN BRIGHT- ENGLLSH WORK. YEN AND A ME nrc AN SLAVERY. TO THB EDITOR. Sir,— Having waited impatiently for some detailed refutation in the columns of tho press, or for some oxplioit repudiatioa. on the part of the labouring classes of thb country ...

... to slavery ? The thing was impossible. It not done. It would take not merely one. bat two entmtioo! , t ' 1!o MiJ.that still more i, object j view, ,f were their object—which did not belies their conduct had been both vain and wicked (hear ' heir Mr ...

... no«kr There are but few perlone who are true their country who are not in iaveur ending slavery. The best friends the Xonth are iu favour of ending now and for ever, a- a matter which the true interests of the South art' concerned for all time. stocks ...

... h RBK AMD LABOUR. ' . slavery »( end, the greatnoH of its evil, •a; pabllc ecoaomy, more and rent. Slavery essentially a monopoly of ' : .ui »u. h locked the atatea where provailed .. i, incoming of free industry. Where labour was f the capitalist, ...

... % I ’WE* k \ / .isiDg slavery in the Free SUloe. Horrcr-elruck at «nJ«uty, the free states once stant the fnciUvo law, and be thankful that the South was »o easily satist.ed.when, in fact, the Southern leaders never really wanted anjlbinß more. So, too ...

... EXECUTION OF CAPTAIN GORDON, Tint A VEJt. We annouacetl Saturday but that Ga|»taiu Gordait convicted of slave-ry piracy, iu Bi*ito of all the effort* avert his fate, boon exocute ...

... see how these people reason. Their syllogism is this :— Slavery is abominable : slavery was protected, and even encouraged, by the Union : there- fore it is the manifest duty of abhorrers of slavery to support the Union at all hazards. No doubt we shall ...

... masterly inactivity ?It is cortainly, not dauntless. Tho slavery question, too, confuses mo very much. Granted that slavery in the Confederate States is a great deal worse than tho samo slavery when sanctioned by the lato United States, how am 1 to know ...

... tbat it were blasphemy to say that slavery could have had the approval of the Gospel. Slavery does, indeed, exist, ■ays be, in countries where Christianity is blasphemously professed; but in no country does slavery maintain itself in which the Gospel ...

... avowedly fighting for the main.er.ane extension of slavery. No doubt the Southern support this detestable institution, while the North treat it with indifference ; but the question remains whether slavery is fhe cause of secession. lam aware that men of ...