Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... SLAVERY. TO THE EDITOR. Stu,—Earl Russell has been blowiug. the trumpet of Whiggery at Newcastle, after the usual sophistical fashion of that one•sided school. He is reported to have said : That subject of slavery, that caused, no doubt, the disruption ...
... THE DOOM OF SLAVERY. Nothing cdn exceed the perplexity •of every section of American politicians at the present moment, and that perplexity is being augmented every hour. General FREMONT, in Missouri, has taken a step in advance, which promises or threatens ...
... question that doctrine wliehi ewth I a ofgular t r e y at1iedto the external pphlty cf tha republio3-'te theby hadi reated slavery as they pro- tesoed t0' ?? settlements, and had-sid !that, . thedghexit~ungq establisumernts should not be'disturbled nos ...
... that, in his opinion, slavery can be maintained more certainly within the Union, than outside of it. There is not, probably, a single exception to this rule. The slaveholder wishing to retain slaves and perpetuate slavery holds slavery paramount to the Union ...
... THE ANTI-SLAVERY ADVOCATE. came manifeHt; and it is now working out the most beneficent, the most astonishing—what a few years ago would have seemed the most incredible—results. Wisdom has been justified of her children. Seeking only to do the thing that ...
... the compliment. He thinks previous apologists of Slavery have done wrong in resting its defence on the law of the land, and on the Scriptures, which, indeed, he thinks neither enjoin nor forbid Slavery. He gives up also the argument derived from NOAH'S ...
... w1riter r1, quoted as an authority by Browneon, knove nothing Of om- what slavery is in the United States, arn? no foreign writer does ; for there is no onl>'g) betwneen it anti the slavery of ancient Greece and 11Roce Dr. Hughes demonstrates that the ;!are ...
... evening, at the WorknD'o Christian Asoclation, in Grafton-slreet, 80he., a very interestino account of. 'is experience of slavery, and - escape freom bondage. Mr. Mortin, who if a very inlelligent man, d a speaks with great fluency, stato lthst b Was born ...
... No. 58. Vol. 2, Oct. Ist, 1861.] THE ANTI-SLAVERY ADVOCATE. These bodies are known to have large investments in foreign railways, in the cultivation of sugar and other products, and in many dubious securities, but in the cultivation of the staple raw ...
... THE ANTI-SLAVERY ADVOCATE. AMERICAN COMPLAINTS AGAINST ENGLAND. From the Economist. Timf and reflection might have ix-en expected to brine the Northern Americans to a fairer and more reasonable tone of feeling relation to this conduct of Great Britain ...
... the death, then, even though the citadel of slavery be notassailed, but only an important outwork, then it is but natural that the South should rise in its defence. But, of coursa, in this as in all other revolutions, those who take pa-rt in them must ...
... o. 58, Yol. 2, Oct. Ist, 186 L] THE ANTI-SLAVERY ADVOCATE. that we should from the outset have recognized in the contest a character which, even to the present hour, they have failed to imprint ujwn it. Unprejudiced spectators have repeatedly deplored ...