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... was held in the school-room under St. Matthias’s Church, Great Howard- street, for the purpose of irabili:y forming an Anti-slavery Society for Liverpool. the Rev. P. Hains presided ; and there were also present the Revs. W. H. Channing and S. A. Steinthal ...
... him in the category of tho brutes. Christianity, said, must either destroy slavery, or slavery must destroy Christianity—they cannot exist together. AVhilst the opponents of slavery wore endeavouring to remove the evil, the slave was still suffering from ...
... therefor _. ! now be taken aiai otablithed fact that after we liave paid twenty _million's to put down the mild form of negro slavery which _existed in our West Indian _Islands ( a comparatively Email portion _of the globe ) , ami after we have lavished untold ...
... the cause which he advocates, and resolves to use every effort for the total abolition of slavery. The subon the Thursday evening, was His escape from slavery—his sufferings, and how be was protected by the Red Indians.'' Mr. Henry Brearley, occupied ...
... DOUGLAS is better known in this country. He likewise is an abolitionist but of a modified kind. He would merely confine slavery to its present limits. He is also a senator and a democrat. But, asks the reader, is not everyone a democrat in America? By ...
... the slavery resolutions of Mr. Davis, had occupied the attention of the United States Senate. The House of Representatives, in committee of the whole bouse, had been considering the state of the Union. Mr. Washburn, of Maine, discussed the slavery question ...
... ultimo, arrived in the Massy on Sunday after- noon. The Bill for the more effectual suppression of the slave-trade, and the slavery resolntiowi of Mr. Davis, had otroupied the attention of the United States Senate. The President had transmitted to the Senate ...
... bringin g 154 passengers and 190,510 dollars in specia The bill for the more effectual 'oppression of the shire trade, and the slavery resolutions of Mr. Davis, hal occupied the attention of the United States Senate. Ile President had transmitted to the Senate ...
... Tribune stales that a young man who happened to a colporteur was burnt to death by an infuriated mob, for hayi.ighad some anti-slavery publications in his possession, because negro, who was running away, charged I’m falsely with having given him a forged pass ...
... that place on the 2. »th of givea the following account of the burning of a fellow creature by some fiendish advocates of slavery Allow me a place in your columns for the following recital of a tale of horror, but one of many which this section of our ...
... log from that place on tha T.th Mall, OTC. tho , accomit of the heroine of a fellow creature by wane lisNlab advocates of slavery Allow toe a place in your columns for the following recital of a tale of horror, but one a many of which this section of our ...
... is not so conspicuous a politician as his unsuccessful rival, but he is a man of ability, and has always avowed his anti-slavery principles. He is Senator for Illinois, and the voting was turned in his favour by a gentleman from Ohio having obtained for ...