... are called Republicans. The cry of the former is peace and the Union; that the latter the Union and the total abolition of slavery. Lincoln’s party determine to accept of nothing short of the union of all the States in the form in which they originally ...

... war rather; than the continnanoe of degrading slavery (cheers).' Let ns no mere the late- talk that this is not war to pat down slavery. Everybody now admits that whatever is the issue of the struggle slavery will be abolished. Now, with regard to the iaene ...

... enemy, parley with rebellion in the field—no compromiee with slavery in the adjustment,” fully inform- our people that, in plain vernacular, the whiten of theee Statee are to be subjugated slavery, and their staves reduced to the miserable condition of Yankee ...

... The democratic strategy demands that these forces be disbanded, and that the masters be conciliated by restoring them to slavery. The black men who now assist Union prisoners to escape are to be converted into our enemies, in the vain hope of gaining ...

... no question before the people of abandoning the war measures against slavery or of changing the object of the war from the maintenance of the union the abolition of slavery. Slavery was the mainspring of the rebellion, therefore the Government strikes ...

... slaughter. Still President Lincoln, on the one hand, declares that he will have nothing short of the total abolition of slavery and the union of all the States preserved, whilst President Davis, on the other hand, has declared that the South will never ...

... above named. A testimonial was presented Mr. Ridley, in the-form of a series large end elegoht photographs, representing slavery and freedom, which were suitably acknowledged. The ladies, - who bad supplied the tea, the chairman, and the choir severally ...

... has declared that for abolition merely he would not fight,’* and has thus forfeited all right to the support of the anti-slavery party. Speaking of America, however, address has been very quietly prepared in England, which is on its way to the United ...

... no choice the matter. We cannot engage any free labour” (hear, hear). You may depend upon it slavery was the beginning of that war (“ no, no ”), and slavery has been at the bottom of it since it began (loud cries of “no, no,” and some cheering). I don’t ...

... annual Message has just been delivered to Congress by Resident Lincoln, in which still maintains his determination to abolish slavery, or continue the war until those who began it shall lay down their arms; he, however, says that the door amnesty ia still ...

... citizens of Geneva who have addressed the United States in favour of the maintenance of the Constitution and the abolition slavery; and he hopes in doing so to obtain the approbation of the Liberal press and of all hia fellow-citizens. Mr. Coleridge, Q ...

... 1864. terms of peaoe on certain conditions. These,” he said, ware the integrity of the Union and the total abolition of slavery.” The semi - official authorities of tha Soath, hearing this, refused to visit Washington under such restrictions, as they ...