... AMERICA AND SLAVERY We arc quite willing to allow a full and fair hearing to all persons in America or from it who think they can prove that the present fratricidal war is a real, honest, out-and-out anti-slavery conflict. With that view we refer to an ...

... the peace of society, and the enforcement of law-to say nothing about this war as directly waged against the extension of slavery and of the slave trade. Tree, it is aet an abolition war, we eoanobt stir up servile insurrection, and we deserve credit for ...

... AMERICAN SLAVERY. The Rev. Dr. Caswall, vicar of Figheldean, forwards to an ecclesiastical contemporary the following extracts from a letter which he has mowed from • clerical friend in Maryland well known in We country by hie almost enthusiastic regard ...

... AMERICAN SLAVERY. a ?? The Rev. Dr. Caewall, vicar of Figheldean, forwards to an ecclesiastical contemporary the following extracts from a letter which ha has received from a clerioi friend in Maryland well known in this country by his almost en- thusiastic ...

... York- ?? gentleman -P ?? aserted in broad terms that slavery i was the cause of this war. Now, ldeny that slavery is i the ceaso of the war, and I assert that the unneeaits agitapion of the slavery question Is the true cause of this N war. - I propose ...

... race,' aad Mr. form Scretary Cameron, who was present, fully endorsed too next g Supposing it to be a true theory that slavery is about Spirit to diseppear here, the Utmost importance attaches to any of th reliable statement as to the results of em ...

... Sooth and North slavery would have come to an end but for the unfortuate discovery of the t cotton gia, wbioh gave en accelerated iulse to theculture r of cotton, which became very remunerative; Georgla and South Carolina clung to slavery, oeaaed to regard ...

... ENGLAND AND AMERICAN SLAVERY. I TO ld EMDIO OF THE DAIY IHEWS. Smn,-Will you allow a constant reader and ad- mirer of your impartial paper to give expression ?? your columns to the feelings of sorrow and disappointment which numbers of your readers must ...

... gradual abolition of slavery in the Confederate states. The institution as it exists will now so interest the public that we make no• excuse for coupling two novels of very different characters, but both illustrating the slavery question. •• Since the ...

... that this might be the la»t Annual Meeting of the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society made her unwilling to refrain from uttering once more on this platform that testimony against slavery which, for so many years, she had uttered in concert with those tried ...

... Washjlgtot re imagiued the fearful difficulties attendant on anyc22g as to the lot of four millions of people degranded b a slavery. They fail to see that, even in this time of uptu,&, d jug, it is impossible as to so weight7 a matter to p e othrwise than ...

... ...