... 21s 8d, agains! Stewart, 363 Sd. and ae 11d, twelve ago. Sete, sta, and THE ANTI-‘SLAVERY MEETING avie re- turrock, Ir might be thought a work of supererogati anti-slavery meetings in this country—almos ch, pro- as, in the case of the early French revolut ...

... AMERICA—THE ABOLITION OF SLAVERY. In the mass of news brought the last two or three American mails, there are several documents worthy of notice. far the most important President Lincoln's proclamation abolishing slavery in certain states. the terms of ...

... AMERICAN AFFAIRS—SLAVERY. The recent American news seem to indicate that the Confederate cause is not at all a hopeful state. The capture of Fort Sumter and the shelling of Charles town, with, we may say, the certainty of its being speedily reduced to ...

... perpetuate the slavery that now is, but shall extend that slavery over the wide continent of America, and make not merely the neero a slave, but every working a slave also?'' (Applause,) He proceeded to refer to the declarations that slavery should ceasa ...

... religion be real—what effect it will have upon the question of slavery.’ The Revival movement, with all its excitement and its arousing infinences, passed away, and the ques- tion of slavery was left untouched. The Charch gave forth no warning voice, and ...

... England it _was _necessary to be united , and to be . united _slavery _had to be tolerated . Many in America had dreaded the _destruction of their _country more than they had hated slavery . ( Hear . ) The _principles _•• of the _North were irreconcilable ...

... SLAVERY IX MARYLAND, (From Occasional Correspondent of Daily Nms.) I have just reached Washington, after a stay of few days in farmhouse the old-fashioned eastern shore of the Chesapeake Bay, flat and fertile district, long settled and thinly inhabited ...

... •-• meet England it was necessary to be united, and to be united slavery had to be tolerated. Many in America had dreaded the destruction of their country more than they had hated slavery. (Hear.) The principles of the North were irreconcilable with those ...

... SLAVERY AND THE CONFEDERATE CONSTITUTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DUNDEE ADVERTISER. SIR,— During the debate on slavery, the meeting Independents, last week, it was asserted by one of the speakers that the word slavery was not to be found in the Constitution ...

... the prestige of slavery and cotton. 'Your synmpathy and proffered ai*, with other signs 'therd's no mnistaking,' assure us that God is ia ihe wa', and that He will in due tinie end it in the complete overthrow of the system of slavery, and establishment ...

... THE CONFEDERATE STATES AND SLAVERY. The Times publishes a oorrespondenoe between Mr Conway (the son of • alaveltolder of Easters Virginia, and who has just arrived in this country), and Mr Mason, the Confederate agent. On June 10th the former wrote Mr ...

... TUB QUESTION SLAVERY. It was said ought not to have done it because this was a community of slaveholders. Gentlemen, I trust that our abhorrence of slavery is not in the least abated or diminished, (Loud cheers.) For own part, I consider one of the most ...