... into hatred by a decisive policy, based on sati-slavery principles. Seeing these heavy shackes on the President' hands, no onewili blame him if, so far, he has done little towards the aboltlon of slavery. Let us now examine what effilacy there really Is ...

... office-seekera for .they occasioned him much trouble =n4 erplexity. The neut most troablesome subjeot was slavery. e agirted 'with the memorlallsts that slavery was wrong, and dflered'only In respeot to- tho ways and means of get- ting rid of Iti The extract ...

... gneat salva- tion. The skies are brighter and the air is purer, now that slavery bau bten handed over to judgment. After speaking of the part he himself had taken In oppos- Ing slavery, he went on- Say what you will, the slave a the humblest and grandest ...

... R, Birks, M.A., admitted thrit there was a strong anti-slavery feeling in the country; but asserted that, on ?? grounds, there were many who sympathised with the South, The first mention of slavery In Scripture was In ?? with a divine promise, and in the ...

... Southern or Border State which resumes its place in Congress before the let of January next. We pre- sume that in that state slavery wilt continue to exist undisturbed. On the negroes 9hemselves, the proclama- tion till, we conceive, produce very listle effect; ...

... which on one side has claimed our anti-slavery sympathies on behalf of the UInlonsts, or the simplicity on the other, which, in the face of notorious history, has listened to the claims. For, in the first piace, slavery h s hitherto, for a generation and ...

... altogether distinct, and only casu- ally and not necessartly connected, They would ?? the Union to extinguish slavery. He would perpetuate slavery to zestore the Union They can only act steadily or loy ally together so long as abolition measures off r, or ...

... of the whole Federation, by which unity it necessarily homologates slavery ! It may also be a vanced that the independence of the slaveholding States¶Shust tend to perpetuate slavery, and to intensify its evils. I deny this entirely, and assert the con- ...

... th-principle of slavery. In 1777 the traffic was forbidden h, inVirgini'a, -fi For many yeas after the establishment of American Wade- ,d pendence, ther was note single man of eminence In the South Iy who did not disapprove of Slavery. Washigton, Henry ...

... the merits of slavery. Everybody still professes to disapprove of slavery, Of course, so the cant of the day runs, s laverylsa verydread. ful thing, and everybody, the South abdve all, would be glad > to see it abolished; but slavery has nothing to ...

... constituted Which now rula.e the United States; on slavery - aj ie Freemont was reisete, on slavery Lincoln was eleotld; eel er the South separated on slavery, and, ?? slavery. Oms of, ?r the one cause of separation. ?? . :In In It is true enough that ...

... were promoted by Southern slavery propagandists. It may be true that the Mississippian neighbours of Mr. Smith may have gone to Texas as simple settlers, buat the promoters of the robbery and annexation established slavery nevertheless, either with or ...