... with these disorganising seotional factions on the slavery question and the negro quests. The war has killed Southern slavery. Let it be b21¶d and put out of the way as soon as possible. It ends the slavery agitation. But there is yet something left for abolition ...

... against the prohibitory clause. . . . The 5r I adheients of Mr. Lingoln contend that the North was determined to prohibit slavery in the territories, and the South seceded on that account. That was the immediate cause-it wns the spark communicated to the ...

... execise the right of sea~rsi as re~ards boats sailing asder Burepean colours. The ex- : tinction of slavery was another and. a distinct queition. .Slavery had ?? in the country for l,2b3 ybars; and was mixed up with its religion. It was a hbrrible inatitu- ...

... for anti-slavery men, Rev. John G. Fee, as delegate of the American Missionary Union, having 'organised several churhes on strict anti-slavery principle. Both Mr. Fee and lil associates have constantly disavowed ?? desire to Interfere with slavery, or to ...

... THE SLAVE TRADE AS IT IS. - . - . . I . . I !, id UNerEn the above title the British and Foreign Anti- s- Slavery Society have published a somewhat remnarkable astatement, principally derived from official sources, 11 respecting the present position of ...

... objected to the proclamation of freedom, that it only abolishes slavery in the rebel states. To me it seems a blunder that slavery was not declared abolished everywhere in the republic. Slavery everywhere en- dangers the national cause, and should perish ...

... O ?? THE ABLITIO OF SLAVERY IN GEOliGlA. Of the present state of agriculture in Georgia, it is my opinion, both from a practical knowledge of the same and from the best information to be obtained, that since the abolition of slavery throughout the State ...

... cardinal princi- pies on the subject of slavery in the territories -First. That Congress has no powver to abolish slavery in the territories. Second. That the Territrial Legislature heR no power to abolish slavery ;n the territories, nor to prohibit the ...

... purchase the freedom of his children. Their history is suggestive. One of them, Mr. Savage, was born in Maryland, sold into slavery I in Kentucky, and re-sold there four times. The last purchaser was a Methodist preacher, and finding Savage an intelligent ...

... n of slavery, | He tcok a strong Northern view of the matters in dispute between the North and South, and remarked that the latter, by persisting in the war of seoesaioo, would expose themselves the liability of the declared abolition of slavery on the ...

... humanity. It harmonises with the President's suggestion of co-operation between State and general governments in abolishing slavery. It is in nllison with the justice that has at last enforced I the law against slave-trading, by executing one I of the p ...

... tha. present war Is ihl Paraguay. Altogether the prospects of Brazil in respect of the extinction of slavery aro exceedingly favourable. The anti-slavery foeliug in the. empire, and the non-renewal of the trade with Western Africa, tend to inbpias a belief ...