... expedition, and. upori th6 fate of those -ho..iiuiered fortlheir 'conduct in it.. No one will doubt; ', eyrn' g desjre to 'see slavery .,extinguighed- ',bub .ft esire can 'only be gratifijedl& .lawful:mealns-ma strict 'regard to the rights o propprty, er Wt ...

... aid Governor Hicks in suppressing a slave revolt in Maryland -and Northern pro-slavery men are saying, We -will go and lick the South, and keep the negroes in their slavery - still, all these events and pledges, and many others of a similar character ...

... comes at last for slavery. Sla- very is the root of the whole matter-of the disunion-of the national dissolution and of the war. Sooner or later the North will see this in its true light. Slavery has interrupted all busi- ness - slavery has carried our ...

... carried on during the course of the last century by the united forces of the anti-slavery people of Eng- land and America. We consider it as the great decisive issue of the slavery question in the civi- lised world. The causes which brought on this wa-l first ...

... munch for the INerti, achicis is increasingly anti- slavery. The South, on the other hiand, is *uere in- tensely pro-slavery than ever before. her leading statesmen alniest unanimnously defond slavery as the ssormat strtt of socitry ! They iusist tha ...

... is the peroration of an ezxeenpore speech lately delivered in Boston, U.S., by Mr Phillips, the most eloquent of the anti-slaverY pasty in the Northern States:- Severed from us, South Carolina must have a Government. YAon see now a reignof terror-threats ...

... wellbeing till they shall have blotted slavery from their federal cod--(loud cheers). For many years it has been the policy of public writers andstatesmen inthis country to avoidthe irritating topic of American slavery. It was hoped that the Southern States ...

... most instances of any of wilful intention thereby to bolster up slavery in in any of its forms, but merely of want of due re- flection, an easy adoption of the popular notion e that slavery was a Jewish institution, notwithstand- A., ing that it is susceptible ...

... of the slave 'poxver, stronger slave laws, a new free, dom for the range of slavery over the whole country,. and alterations in the.. Constitution itself for the sake of slavery; and meanwhile there were eminent northern ministers who de- manded in addition ...

... right to decree the abolition of Slavery. Slavery u-as guaranteed by the constitution], and l'resident Lincoln had sworn to maintain that comisttutiom. Granited this was not, as it could be, a war for the abolition of slavery, still it wvas hioped that it ...

... thereby ca- uthe foundations out below slavery;' but t just look at New York. It is a notorious fact that the merchants of New York, in the reverence they have for the dollar, have been the. main- r stays of slavery; It is New York dollars that have built ...

... declareil abolition of slavery on the part of tihe Washington Goverument. At the conclusion of his addLress, Dr Urivick, of Irelan(l, expressed lris satisfaction with the decided tone of the slneaker on the question of slavery, and proposedl a resolution ...