... negro was inferior to the white man, and was not capable of such high eivilisation. He was, however, strongly opposed to slavery. A brief and interesting discussion followed the reading of the PaPer- An ingenious contrivance has been invented by a Ilr ...

... cervices rendered by. them to the history of our common Christianity and progress; its cordial acknowledgment of the anti-slavery prineiple held by those churches; its hearty congratulations oat account of the great work of eins»cipatice thus far accomplielied ...

... nothing heretofore said as to slavery. I repeat the declaration made a year ago, and while I remain in my present position I shall not attempt to retract or modify the Emancipation Proclamation. Nor shall I return to slavery any person who is free by the ...

... upon himself the claties of his position. It is reported that Mr William Lloyd Gluxison will write a history of the anti-slavery movement: TLe Times, in reviewing George Eliot's poem, the Spanish Gypsy, says it is written to show how the instinct of roes ...

... controversies to which it gave rise, not only among the newspapers, but among private individuals Shall we admit them in without slavery, or with it ? What shall we do with their slaves? We now find that the animal is not caught, and that there is no necessity ...

... J h ad opposed the advocate of war. ludeed,eitt'so far sl,ineobt i s a stauncher and more uncomproffilliu7, ettgLott of slavery than 31'Clellan, we cannot brat Tfjoivertt the former was preferred to the lirit4Z3till the', meaning of Lineolu's reelec ...

... destroy the accursed institution of slavery. (Applause.) When there was almost a howl raised against the peoplo of North Anurica, the working classes came forward and said they would bear starvation so long as slavery with all its hideous consequences could ...

... the institution of slavery, it abstains from any ungenerous end carping allusions to the difficulties which the antislavery party In America have had to encounter, or to the delay of the Government to adopt a thorough anti-slavery policy. The true tone ...

... existence of slavery. He contends that this new State has seceded from the parent State for the sake of preserving slavery ; and this not merely by the admissions, but by the loud boasts of its leading politicians. It is established on slavery its chief ...

... worst evil that has grown out of the system of slavery is the war carried ou to extinguish it. Caring neither for North or South, but only anxious to see pretension shamed, and, above everything, slavery abolished, we should not deem a still greater slaughter ...

... must necessarily exercise, if they be true to their country, we have adopted the alternative of revolution, because the slavery to which our kindred are subjected has become tco galling for bumen endurance, too degrading to be submitted to unresiatiogly ...

... forecast the course which affairs will take now that he is gone! Above all, bow can we know, now that the ruler who hated slavery so honestly is taken away, that the sin and curse of the United States will, after all, be removed! These questions, of course ...