... Enthusiasm IO Slavery. I can readily endorve his statement am to'the canue of the quarrel between the northern and Outherin saes :of Amerlsc, although It hai been disputed. I WA,!1i there can be no doubt that the question of slavery constituted its ...

... ON THE RAGE FOR SLAVERY. BY LIEUYT.-GENBEAL T. PEIRtONET THOMIPSON. Every drop of the general's ink being sure and sharM as a Mrii ball from sharpest sharp-eh oter.-DOglO4 Jerrold. There is no denying that a rage for slavery has takeR possession of ...

... the struggle xbetweex4norih and south a false complexion, Ito the ,disacvantage of the former. Then could thay ies4ounce slavery, and still help the &ve-owned. Thisimmoral impinmity reached, oii;q av.eacy of the south has been gene- ~fl, am ng~a~llacs ...

... the last fifteen Of slavery Mr. Bright said Gale of the questions involved in this war was, Oiethn among Christian nations slavery should be are tea orentirely abolished; for if the result of the tz the Se w ere to abolish slavery in the territories n~imted ...

... made.. But we late, detest, and despise the enemy ifar more thanv we love and admire slavery, and, f our liberties canndt be:gained but by 'the sacrifice of slavery, we are prepared to make that sacrifice; adi.to' urge that sacrifice upon our coun- trymen ...

... I PRO-SLAVERY FALLAOIE3, BY MAJOR GlNiSEBAL T, PERRONET THODINdON. It has long been noticed how deep a hold the I In. stitution of slavery has in the Erglish press, and in that pert of it which boasts of its liberalsma All do Ent, ii is tiue, go the ...

... THE NORTHERN SAVIOURS Ol SLAVERY. BY LIEUT.T-BGMEAL T. PERROUsET.THOMMON. That all which is written, is written for our instruction. is as true in one department of history as in another. Among those records which tel of the first movements among mankind ...

... barbarous in the instruments it employs; barbarous in consequences; barbarous in spirit; barbarous wherever it shows itself, slavery must breed barbariana, while it' develops everywhere, alike in the individual and in the society of which he forms a part ...

... this country all the statesmen were in favour of the labour states against the capital states. He traces the progress of the slavery question from 1820, when the bill known as the Missouri compro. mise was enacted, to the present year. Then he says:- Mr ...

... ...

... DIAERICAN SLAVERY AND ENGLISH SYM- - IPTHY. I ' t I B2 IJEUT.-GENERAL T. PEERONET TAROM36Pi.; Evtery drop of the general's ink being sure and sharp- as;a Minis. ball from sbarpest -sharp-bhocter.-Dougas Jerrowa1& - There 'is no use in-mincing matters ...

... to be shown that slavery was consistent witL Scripture, had done: them great service by its utter ahbsn-dity. (Cries o i 9ame.' and Three aroeas for the Timeea' iiJ Then~there was Earl Russell, once a liberal and anl enemy to slavery, but now ready to ...