... FACTS OF SLAVERY. It has become the fashion to doubt the cruelty to which slaves have been and are subjected in the present day, where that anti-Christian inatitutioa, slavery, still remains a great fact. We hear from elmeholdare and their sympathisers ...

... SLAVERY IS ITS DEATH AGONY. The glorious day has at length arrived; the American Republic is about to wash out the only stain that has defiled its Bag ; the stars will shine with added lastre, while the stripes will no lonia. suggest to the beholder the ...

... place of all municipal institution., and of slavery, SS one of them institutions. In a state of war, so far from the States where slavery exists having the exclusive control of the municipal. institution of slavery, not only has the President, as Commander-in- ...

... sounding in their ears. If slavery had no other crime to answer for, this hardening of woman's heart, and changing of her very nature, ought to cause it to be banished from the earth. These are the wretched consequences of slavery in the higher circles, for ...

... addressing his constituents, in a statesmanlike, Christian speech. denounced slavery as the cause of the terrible struggle. The ennnetations of this consistent anti-slavery statesman are clear sighted and benevolent. our contemporary, the Morning Star ...

... Saunders, White, Gunn, bloody, what wee the rose of the war ? It wee slavery. Slavery bad not only something to do with the war, but everyand Alford. thing to do with it. Bat for slavery, the thirty-four EWItetATIOW Otorrems.—The proposition of States would ...

... and champion of slavery—a few weeks since, the same multitudes shouted in praise of Garibaldi, the champion of liberty, national and individual, without respect to clime or colour, and who especially condemned Confederate slavery, with his own noble ...

... that the Southern States did not secede on the question of slavery. They have stated that it was on. account of slavery, and nothing else. The South seceded in consequence of believing that slavery would not be Nabs under Mr. Lincoln's executive, and that ...

... satisfied with holding the unhappy blacks in slavery, but a new light broke in upon these lovers of freedom, namely, that all the labouring classes, white as well as well asslack, must be held in the shackles of slavery in order to preserve the political rights ...

... of the Union than the abolition of sluVery, indeed he has honestly avowed that his design is to preserve the Union, with slavery or without it. We must all acknowledge that there is a divinity that shapes our ends rough hew them as we may, and we trust ...

... America. Mr. LINDSAY is the proposer of this notable scheme. This gentleman wishes England to step in at the moment when slavery is in its death struggle, and save it at its last gasp. We tru t th it the good time of the House of Commons will scout such ...

... of slavery, every one acknowledged —no one attempted to dispute—that slavery caused the war. There was not one present but could look back to the time when almost the whole of the press and almost every public man in this country said that slavery did ...