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... Says-' We all dread political slavery, -, or sbecto to the arbitrary power of a king, or of an y tri man or men not derivinig their authority froin ties people. tic Yet such a. state is inconceivably preferable to the slavery of the negrocs. Suppose that ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... He says' We all dread political 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 of the negroes. Suppose that in the ...
... truly. .One hoir, said he, of American i r slavery outweighs whole siges of the oppression - we rose against England to shake off I You can- not deny that ; and though a violent terminition t to slavery is not one that any reflecting' aud right ev ...
... LITTLE PINK, A STORY OF SLAVERY. The following touchingly beautiful incident we have compiled from a private letter (received by Mr. W. Kaye, News Rooms, Brown Street, Manchester), written by a gentleman who was an eyewitness of the scene described ...
... Mr. Beecher took off the little creature's cloak, at the same tiume saying, I I wish I could throw off the whole garb of slavery.' Ile thin relamcd the child's history. Her pot name waa ' Pink,' and she wats one of a family of six children. Her father ...
... 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 ...
... If it should turn out that slavery is a source of insurrection, that there is no security. from in- surretions while slavery lasts. why, the Constitution would be best obeved by putting an end to slavery, and an anti- slavery Congress wvould do that very ...
... 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 ...
... difference of opinion on the subject A of slavery-that was, as to the rightfulness of liberty, the wrongfulness of slavery. The principle of indi- vidual human right, however, wh called in question ein America, and the slavery of the negro race was looked upon ...