... principle that slavery Iwas, in~ita very naiture~ evt and essence, a disgrace to a Chriati-iu people and a as civilised land. At that- time there were hardly two Al ,opinions on the Abstract proposition. . What was said t. ?? Was not that slavery wais, a 4 ...

... to slavery; they have declared slave.owning to be au essett at condition of high civilisation; they have repudiated the compromise which restricted the ex eosiun of slavery to a axed geographical limit; they have passed laws by which anti- slavery States ...

... SECESSION AND SLAVERY. Secede, ye Southern States, secede, No better plan could be, If you of Niggers would be freed, To set your Niggers free. Runaway slaves by federal law At present you reclaim ; So from the Union straight withdraw, And play the Free ...

... AMERICAN SLAVERY. An article in the Walminiler Review on 11 American Slarery and the Impending Crisis” gives a large amount statistics to prove the backward tendency of the Slave States and the progress of the Free:— u The population of the original thirteen ...

... SLAVERY AND COTTON GROWING. arguments against slavery are all very strong, said an eminent English manufacturer and M.P.; but we can't do without counts. There can be very little doubt that cotton ?mu a great deal to do with the question of shivery ...

... RELIGION AND SLAVERY IN AMERICA \V K are just anxious to bear what all public men and all public bodies in America have to say the secessioi ot ihe Southern States from the Federal Union, • i consequence of the dispute now 1 going on relative to The question ...

... LOKD BROUGHAM AND SLAVERY. Lord Brougham had been invited to attend a Convention at Boston, for the purpose of discussing the question as to the mode of abolishing slavery. To the request made with this object, our noble countryman made the following ...

... POETRY OF SLAVERY. She finder says—Yim have heard that oar servants al love their masters and their master; families, aLd wutdd lay down their lives for them—tint the coloured rime in the South prefer slivery to freedom—that they wou'rl ntt be free if ...

... SLAVERY AS IT EXISTS IN THE SOUTH. (From AU1 the Year Itoond.)G -The horseman approaches Natchez through occasionalG park-like Woods, among wavy oaks, andover roads bordered aw lik'e' Her~efokdsbire lanos. Within three miles of the town, schil ithe rend ...

... AMERICA TRADE AND SLAVERY Mu Ed non, —The news from America not altc getber of reassuring kind, although there are indications of a return to reason on the part the Southern tsl iveholders. The bloodshed which seemed to be inevitable and immediate K, ...

... SLAVERY AND COTTON GROWING. Yona arguments against slavery are all very strong, Said an eminent English manufacturer and M. P.; 'but we can't do without cotton. There can be very little doubt that cotton a great deal to do with the question of slavery ...

... Convention, and to give my opinion upon the question ‘ How can American slavery be abolished?” I consider the application is made to me as conceiving me to represent the anti-slavery body in this country; and I believe that I speak their sentiments as well ...