... ideas of Europe. The radical free c tr-de reform which the South now brings forward as the o antagonism of Northern anti-slavery, if sustained by Vir- t ginia, must produce an immense excitement at Manchester and Liverpool ; and it is believed that tor ...

... five to twenty years in suc- cession-thus the enormous expense of anmnal planting may be saved. That free labour can conquer slavery by fair in. dustrial competition I have not as shade of doubt. -I ant, sir, &C., WILLIAM CROSS, One of the Directors of the ...

... employ the same argument in the Confederacy which he tells us he used under the Federal Union, that Congress laws against slavery are au infringement of States-rights, &c. The vice in that position is that you essume that the rights of Congress and of ...

... sympathies of Europe, by arguingthatthe independence of the Confederacy would most certainly secure the abolition of negro slavery; for the ingenious reason that it would take it out of the binding influences of controversy, and leave it subject to the ...

... to add a frcehlhorror to his dark dominion.' If there be a more hellish torment than that involved in the alternative of slavery to oneself, or torture, starva- tion, death, or worse than death to those dearer to a man than life, thae oil devil is a good ...

... aristocracy as a basis of society; it then tries to show the inferiority of the African race and its fitness for the condition of slavery; then the neces- sity of increasing the political power of the Slave States by re-opening the African slave trade, and thus ...

... to im- prove their own condition, and thus to show to all peoples that freedom is betterfor every class of society then slavery. To auoply the manufacturers with cotton and fibreR, in the us o which they will be cheered by the reflection that they are ...

... establishment of such companies as this, and employing the Africans at home, is the surest way to strike the death-hlow to slavery, and render the most effectual aid to missionaries and others whose direct object is to civilize and christianize the vast ...

... writer, who knowv Brazil well, , Expilly, fe says that if one finds any fault with Brazil, speas of the Pe immorality of slavery, or anything else open to reproach, n he is immediately and necessarily an enemy of Braz il and deserves hanging. o The ...

... American crisis could hardly be looked upon as unexpected. Most of us felt that sometime s or other the extensive prevalence of slavery in that country t must bring its retributive punishment. On the political aspect of the question the chamber could not express ...

... entertained the idea of amend- ing its conasttutios, as they had a right to do c if they had deemed fit, in order to admit slavery within its limits; and with the territories of Colo- r rdo, Dakotah, Nebraska, Nevada, Utah, Washington, Oregon, and New Mexico ...

... suppose that he, more than others, would derive a peculiar pleasure from hunting down and selling his own flesh -and blood snto slavery? Wlsere, however, facts can be appealed to ether reasoning becomes unnecessary, and those can be adduced by pointing to Lagos ...