... origin ami progress of the Ami-slavery Reform was described, and the protesting minorities the churchei in America—which had become the bulwarks of slavery. The lecturer gave reminiscences of his labours against slavery in Virginia and Kentucky, and his ...

... Godaiming. SLAVERY AND THE UNION. To the Editor of the West Surrey Timeg. Sl«, —Some people find their minds confused as the real question at issue in Hie struggle now raging in America* Some aver that is slavery, some on Hie other hand maintain that ...

... characterizes as the greatest calamity that ever bofol the Anglo-Saxon raev. It is slavery, and slavery alone, and upon the issue of this war depends the perpetual slavery, or the emancipation of the negro race (loud cheers). I deeply regret that there ...

... prodigahty of the other? We fear not. Abraham Lincoln owes his re-election to the anti-slavery party of the North, and so long as —rightly or wrongly—anti-slavery is made the war cry, will the shock of battles be heard, until the rebellion, as it is ...

... most forcible language, and eloquent terms, he denounced tho proceedings of the Southern party, in their tactics regarding slavery, which he considered the very root of the present rebellion. He criticised the various administrations of the republic, especially ...

... Englishmen on sido of South, and uso* tho words, ihougU much opposed to slavery as any one.” All tho apologists of the South have boon loud in protestations of their hatred of slavery—and why ? Clearly because of sort of consciousness that their attitude ...

... amounting ill 1 Is Id. This with congregation (present) less than lifty per sons. Lecture.—On Thursday evening last a lecture “Slavery, and the Progress Abolition, was given in the Public Hall, tho Rev T. Davies, 8.A., »;d the fund for the distressed operatives ...

... Qodalmingr. Lecture on Slavery. —On Thursday evening, March 26th, the Public Hall was filled by an cuthusiistic audience, principally of the working classes, listen a lecture on American Slavery, in relation to the American War, by the Rev. W. M. Mitchell ...

... heretofore said ou slavery, and will not modify the Emancipation Proclamation. The North will cease the war whenever it shall have ceased on the part of those who began it. He recommends the passing of a Constitutional amendment abolishing slavery throughout ...

... _ seiishms in tin* States, which are*- - question of slavery- -ami it is ■'■•l less t v |h>ll*loll his lecture was listened ntadtciiticn. The people of the North—hk** _ conteinlo ...

... lecture slavery intended for that evening. If the lecture would have liberated one slave and' restored him to his wife and children, he (Mr. Scott) would not have postponed it, but would have sat all night to prepare it. The question of slavery being rapidly ...

... P. for Scarborough, died on Sunday Inst. The French navy in 1836, numbered 104,813 men, and in 1830. 139,310 men. An anti-slavery meeting has been held at Waki-Geld, which was addreaaed by Miss Parker. The old sport of haw king has been successfully revived ...