... position and his later mea- sures. The policy of the rebellion is to perpetuate slavery by first dissolving the Union. That of the Union is, on the contrary, to uproot slavery as its only safeguard against all future attack upon the principles of freedom ...

... the opponents of the Confederacy. He says for us, slavery is abominable ; slavery was pro- tected, and even encouraged by the Union ; therefore it is the manifest duty of the abhorrers of slavery to support the Union at all hazards. But we do not say ...

... the noble speaker had not meant slavery. Perhaps the noble lord did not object slavery for the white as well for the black population of America. After some further observations condemnatory of the South and of slavery, Mr. Onslow remarked that some people ...

... of slavery in St. Domingo it was tbe Captain General of Cuba. bad no hesitation in saying that he regarded with the utmost possible suspicion tbe c of the Spanish government, and that he was not the least degree moved by their disavowal of slavery and ...

... ruin all their greatness. But for slavery they might have remained great and independent beyond any empire in the world. Since then it was slavery that had done all the mischief, he would proceed to show what slavery in the United States was, what effect ...

... that “slavery being practically and constitutionally abolished, we e ready to concede everything else to recall our brethren. The New Herald has a rumour that the peine programme discussed will include constitutional amendment abolishing slavery, an amnesty ...

... horror the system Amenoan slavery, and warmly sympathise with the struggle now going on. in supporting it, gave an interesting account of his personal observation of the horrors slavery, and expressed bis belief that the slavery question would not be settled ...

... — l am, _c., J. L. Dalston, Nov. 3. Loro Brougham and A-ie__c_.n Slavery. — Mrs. Wigbam, of Edinburgh, having sent Lord Brongham a copy of her recent pamphlet regarding American slavery, his lordship, in acknowledging the reeeipt,**says : — '•There can ...

... virtually excluded, than slavery had into Texas in that free labour is essential to free institutions ; that these institutions are naturally better adapted aud more congenial the Anglo-Saxon race than are the despotic tendencies of slavery; and finally, that ...

... precedes his project by a ...

... &c, is obvious, c . „ . . __ m A RETIRED LAWYER. Stratford-on-Avon, Nov. 7. Slavery in America — The letter from the Bishop of Vermont, New England, on the question of slavery, to which attention was lately drawn in our leading columns, has been published ...

... Ho then asked if any feeling existed in favour of slavery, and was met with a response which was only to equalled the time when Lord Derby declared in the houses of parliament that the name of slavery should be abolished from dominions of Great Britain ...