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... NEGROES IN SLAVERY. 'i (From the Saturday: Review.) There is no doubt that one expectation whichl''1ad . been pretty confidently entertained ?? ?? has been as yet disab'poite'd. .: 'The planters have betrayed no sort of fe`f4thar ?? slaves, and do not ...
... 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 ...
... on- account of our luke; warmness as to their great straggle. The war now ragiog, .sccordinigto Urs. Stowe. is *t dai anti-slavery war, a.1d she is .nstohlekid ttat sGo'subtihiie'i movement - should excite so ?? thatthe love of cotton . hae -prevailed ...
... 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 ...
... AND SLA&ELtY. - % t__1_s&_ __ ?? 1AAda 1 .. The following amusing letter regarding the views of the merchants of Glasgow on slavery appears in a Southern American paper, called the Memphis Appealr:- A SCOTS3MAN ON TlE CBHISN. EDITOB'3 AFP2Aa.-As a Scotsm ...
... 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 ...
... of slavery intelligible. Mr. Webster, in lais sierch on the compromise of 1850, says : Three things are quite clear as historical truths. One is that there was an expectation that, on the ceasing'of the iniportation of slaves from Africa, slavery would ...
... 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 ...
... mInd. of the people of. Gle-gow the idea that slavery is the direo : cause of the prerent war, and the object of the Arnericat I ?? is not so much the pre eiation of the Union as thj extintdion of slavery - -. *ow, bavingspent agreat-pattof mry life in ...
... &Mrandisoment om I the pert of the North Slavery Was the BOlS cease, and why not strike at the root of the evil? It us conr esedly a war I for elavery en the one side-and why should it no% be a war ! aainwt slavery on the other? Once more, the writer in ...
... _ORINn'MAY 2. ?? deartohh tANho~pffei* thia~ at ion~asbeei ibpld i; Mbdrid, . to the effect that Bp':ain wi1xibt rgestabllcsi slavery ai-r San Domi -. .TheFrench Ambaseador at the Court of :3. Jahes's has arrivedain-Par~, 'toreceive 6.personal ?? fromr the ...
... 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 ...