... nothing was more fitted to awaken the anti-slavery spirit, and fire with indignation every generous bosom at the unblushing proposal to found an empire in the South, the corner-stone of which should be Slavery! He said the Emancipation Society would do ...

... opportunity of restoring the iniquitous trade. He nevertheless agreed with Lord BROUGHAM that slavery still existed in Cuba, but, on the whole, be hoped that both slavery and the slave-trade were likely to be diminished. e consummation. It se ems, nevertheless ...

... SLAVERY. TO THE CHRISTIANS OF GREAT BRITAIN. FELLOW - CHRISTIANS, You have learnt, t 2 ll : o ligh the usual channels, the agitated condiworl of this land. z _ The majority of the Slave States are united I a confederacy, of which the corner-stone is ...

... AMERICAN SLAVERY. _ The following letters present points of special moment at the present time : I forward the enclosed letters, not for insertion in the British Standard, but to call your attention to a subject of great importance which I should like ...

... AMERICA AND SLAVERY We arc quite willing to allow a full and fair hearing to all persons in America or from it who think they can prove that the present fratricidal war is a real, honest, out-and-out anti-slavery conflict. With that view we refer to an ...

... THE SLAVERY DIFFICULTY. The State of Illinois has evinced its sincere desire to benefit the negro by adopting a resolution to prevent black men or mulattoes entering within the State. The constitutional Convention approved the resolution, and the Convention ...

... SLAVERY DEVELOPED. It is most cheering to see with what rapidity public opinion improves upon the subject of Slavery. Four millions of souls were allowed by myriads of boastful freemen to sigh, weep, and groan in fetters, with scarcely a thought of their ...

... OP SLAVERY. ‘R.—Wliat shall be done for the extirpation of the evil of Slavery? declare that we are.as much as ever convinced Of the•great evil of Slavery. We believe that the buying, sellingor holding of human beings to be used as chattels, is contrary ...

... SLAVERY IN AMERICA.* We are not a little pleased to ;met Mr. Alfred Rooker on the anti-slavery platform; for, in point of talents, principles, patriotism, and philanthropy, there are few laymen in England more competent to deal with the complicated question ...

... opinion, that, although not an originator of the anti-slavery movement, and not at all in advance of hundreds of his ministerial brethren in the fundamental principles upon which he opposes slavery, Dr. Cheever has combated this gigantic iniquity with ...

... AMERICAN SLAVERY. • Those views to which from the first we were conducted by sheer common-sense are , now almost universally held in these Isles. It is on all hands believed that the Northern States cannot possibly subdue the Rebellion. The numbers of ...

... AMERICAN SLAVERY. Our Anti-Slavery Society is wisely exerting its influence on behalf of the oppressed. They have just sent a deputation to the American Ambassador at the Court of St. James's, who have laid before that eminent functionary their opinions ...