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... question. He says We all dread political slavery, or subjection to the arbitrary power of king, or of any man or men not deriving their authority from the people. Yet such a state is inconceivably preferable to the slavery ot the negroes. Suppose that in the ...
... says:-' We all dread poli- tical slavery, or subjection to the arbitrary power of a king, or of any man or men not deriving their authority from the people. Yet such a state is inconceivably preferable to the slavery ot the negroes. Suppose that in the ...
... MR GEORGE THOMPSON'S SECOND LECTURE. Last night Mr George Thompson delivered a second lecture ?? Slavery-MrDancan M'Laren in the dhair. The Chairman, in the course of some remarks, expressed his satisfac. tion that. Mr Thompson was not to deal with abstruse ...
... till the year 1808 ; but this, if it be held to have reference to African slavery—which it does not meation —most also be held to be an anti-slavery provision. The abettors of slavery in those days conld not have their purpose better served than perfect silence ...
... year 1808; but this, if it be held tot 7e have reference to African slavery-which it t n does not mention-mast also be held to be r a an anti-slavery provision. The abettors of p slavery in those days could not have had -t r- their purpose better served ...
... life-time of slavery. Some left dear companions; they were ensFaved, and we bad n., other alternative than slavery, or exile. We were weak.; our oppressors were -stroog. We were feeble, scattered, peeled; they being powerful, placed before us slavery or banishment ...
... life-time of slavery. Some left dear companions ; they were enslaved, and had no other alternative than slavery, or exile. We were weak ; our oppressor* were strong. We were feeble, scattered, peeled ; they being powerful, placed before us slavery or banishment ...
... supporter of American slavery, and ashed whether it would not wise in us to seek some other market in which to.purchase cotton—some country untainted with the corse of slavery. He went on to show how much the institution of slavery ruled the policy of America ...
... financial difficulties, and on the consolidation of the public debt. Notwithstanding the GoTernor’s veto, the bil abolishing slavery bad again been passed in the Legislature of Kansas. ...
... Government Reform Bills—Dr Begg and the 40s Franchise—The Solicitors and the Annuity-tax Bill—Spirited Letter by Dr Guthrie on Slavery—The New Post OBce —The Scottish Volunteers at Hythe—Appalling Accident Burradon Colliery, and Loss of 80 Lives—The Town Council ...
... gratitude, and love.” MR GEORGE THOMPSON’S SECOND LECTURE. Last night Mr George Thompson delivered a second lecture on American Slavery—Mr Duncan M‘Larcn in the chair. The Chairman, in the course of some remarks, expressed his satisfaction that Mr Thompson was ...
... to apportion the respective degrees of responsibility that pertain Britain and the United States in the matter of American slavery. Were it not for the high price that onr manufacturing skill and ‘indnstry enables ns to pay for American •otton, slave-holding ...