... Southern sympathlies, accompanied with an avowed approval of slavery, than Southern sym- pathies masking themselves under a pretended dislike to slavery. That the Times practically supported slavery must be obvious to all who have tracked its course with respect ...

... 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 ...

... recover the Border States, to grasp the territories to 'the anl Pacific ' Thenl slavery mnay flourish like a bay, and endure ta for centuries. Is the North to decide?9 Then slavery, as a ?economists prove, and slaveholders assert, will be hemmtmed PI -in and ...

... Esgland it was necessary to be Notet united, aud to be united slavery bad to be tole- Th rated. Many in America had dreaded the de- b struction of their contry.mora than they had henb h:oted slavery-(hear, hear). The principles of creos the North were irr ...

... systeum of slavery the world has ever seen. The supporters of that system are equally outspoken. They boldly appeal to the Bible in lefeuce of the accursed traffic in human flesh. Nobody now has the ignorance or the eflronteiy to pretend that slavery has nothing ...

... deliberate sanction to slavery as it exists in the Southern States contained in that advertise- ment. Whatever may be our opinions on the war, the churches of Great Britain have long ago emphatically pronounced their condemnation of slavery as opposed to humanity ...

... f_ ANTI-SLAVERY SENTIMENTS IN - TENNESSEE. The Nashville Union, one of the ablest and most influential papers in the State of Tennessee, is an earniest advocate of Eimancipation. Tn-onieof its last issues it says:- , We believe that slavery is an enormous ...

... MR. BRIGHT ON AM;ERICAN SLAVERY. ag The following are a few of the most striking passages in ~ or Mr. Bflght's speech at Rochdale on Tuesday night: ag - :re Let us look at two or three facts which I take to* be very er, simple, and to lie on the surface ...

... FREDERICK DOUGLASS ON SLAVERY AND THE WAR. Mr Frederick Douglass announces his retire- ment from the charge of the journal published for several years past under his name. Tn a vale- dictory to his readers, he gives the following rea- sons for giving ...

... sail that, because the Old Testament recognised slavery ond made laws concerning it, aud because the New Testament spoke of slavery withoult con- demning it, therefore the Bible sanctioned Anerican slavery, we most consider what was the object of the Bible ...

... MINISTERIAL ANTI-SLAVERY CONFEREINCE. The following communications have been re- ceivehd by Air Thoinas.B. Potter, president of the Union and Emancipation Society, in reply to the letter addressed by him to President Lineoln, enclosing the address to ...

... Nothing could be more ?? to me than to hear of the happy ,,nelusioll of your great meeting in Edinburgh for the Abolition of Slavery. If I had not been obliged to leave the room, and, at a later hour, to (depart by the night train to return to France, for ...