... THE RASCALITY OF SLAVERY. About fortnight ago, in my northern peregrinations, I was comiH-Ued to seek for a night’s lodgings the mean best tavern of mean town in Northern Alabama, a frowzy county town with dusty public square, boxy church, and a toba ...

... from tetter dated Beanlort South OsroUna. November Black slavery the North different thine from white very, and 1 beg to say to those who still lean the side of the oppressor that white slavery is constitutional in Georgia. Among the slavee brought from ...

... and so will not confess publicly that it is an anti-slavery war. Slavery the cause, and the whole cause this war. It is kept up and earned on by the anti-slavery spirit of the North, and the pro-slavery democrats would now give up the whole struggle if ...

... tremulous and tearful, and tools that psielied» ,y, t,cehool in the hearts his heaters. Mr. Beecher told about the child, “She in slavery, said. “A benevolent women, who nursing our sick soldiera in the hospital at hairtax, found her sore, and tattered, and unclean ...

... regions. If this be so, what is to become of the Republican party ! And, more important still, what is to become of Negro Slavery To the rebels is not be thought of. To attempt to wheedle back the Seceded States, without offering them some guarantee for ...

... held in London at Exeter Hall, the other evening, under the auspices of the Emancipation Society, to express an opinion the slavery question, and it is amusing to notice tbe differences of opinion among the press, some pronouncing the gathering a most successful ...

... ed that we did not sympathise with them in their efforts subvert slavery. Now, all of us abhorred slavery, and desired to see the emancipation the slaves, and the institution of slavery thing of the pest. president Lincoln's proclamation. A proclamation ...

... ill- confidence of a theorist, believing that was the ,uht. but It is halt between two opinions. It does not !■;!• slavery because slavery wrong; but only became •1 iws ure property that, in the President’s opinion, may voniUcated. like lands, house*, money ...

... necessary and beneficial, and the abolition of slavery, is the Unlun, snd not slavery, that must maintained and saved. With this object the President is about to publish a proclamation. In which he announces that slavery will no longer recognised In any of the ...

... advantage they can dream of obtaining. Those who are the leaat favourable the Northerns are not so from any approbation of slavery, but from not understanding that the war is waged in the cause of abolition. It was waged, they aay, oetensibly for the r ...

... new life; always on the look out for a new home. Hitherto the pioneering tide was always westward, because, in the South, slavery shut the way against free labour. But now the South is to be free, and its lands are cheaper than any lot in Wisconsin or ...

... the present conflict, which the promoters of the association believe acts injuriously on the prospects of the overthrow of slavery. The leading idea is to encourage the Federal government and people in the prosecution of a thoroughly free-labour policy ...