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... sime cause of war. The question of slavery Could not be disposed of by the sentimentalism of Exeter Hall, or by fictitious Uncle Toms and impossible little Topsys. As for the North, it had only abolished the institution when it had ceased to pay. It would ...
... same cause of war. The question of slavery could not be disposed of by the sentimentalism of Exeter Hall, or by fictitious Uncle Toms and impossible little Topsys. As for the North, it had only abolihed the institution when it had ceased to pay. It would ...
... There is but one party in England on the subject of personal slavery. We may hope there is but one party in Canada also. The popular feeling is at least as strong there as here ; the meetings held on the subject of ANDERSON'S committal, and the memorial ...
... England generally, and our Government might be told to wink not only at slavery, but at the slave trade. It is now time to make up our minds for the possible and probable eventualities of the case. To let the North understand that as really free States ...
... THE SUN. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, lAN. 16, 1881. There is but one party in England on the subject of personal slavery. We may hope there is but one party in Canada also. The popular feeling is at least as strong there as here ; the meetings held on the subject ...
... of interference with slavery where it exists, all pass for nothing with the planting States. The border States, however, where the number of the slaves is relatively decreasing, are not so much concerned to provide for extension of slave territory. A ...
... towards superseding our dependence on the accursed slavery of America. That will be indeed a glorious 4th of July, according to English notions, on which American ovations can celebrate the extinction of slavery, and proclaim to all the world that the produce ...
... hostile to slavery. We felt a disappointed when an inferior man, as we supposed, at least one unknown in England—Mr. LINCOLN—was selected for the Presidency. Now, we regard Mr. SEWARD as an utterly unprincipled politician—a man preferring slavery for the ...
... hostile to slavery. We felt a little disappointed when an inferior man, as we supposed, at least one unknown in England—Mr. LINCOLN—was selected for the Presidency. Now, we regard Mr. SEWARD as an utterly unprincipled politician—a man preferring slavery for ...
... politically, commercially, and industrially vicious principle of slavery. The North has aimed legally and indirectly to abolish slavery in the Union, the South fights to spread slavery in the territories, and thus to prevent its extinction. This is the ...
... maintained not only that the Southern States should deal with slavery, but also that they should rule over the Union for the purposes of slavery, thus making the Union a great pro-slavery Commonwealth, for the support and extension of this system. It ...
... planting and spreading of slavery ; and Mr. Stevens had also avowed that slavery must be extended and perpetuated ; upon which a Southern editor added--- A cordon of free states must never surround the God-given tion of slavery. It was the fashion now ...