... ree.iution. he had stated at the outset all Englishuiee were are upon the subject of slavery, but the country agreed to regard the Federal g overn haters hiders of slavery their recent lecturer still preseml for a vote of approval id the cipation of the ...

... the ex- I ample of abolishing first the slave-trade, and then slavery. It is her glory to have continued for the last sixty years the work of suppressing universally the slave trade and slavery at the cost, it is asserted, of fifty millions of pounds sterling ...

... THE WAR'S EFFECT ON SLAVERY. The following is an extract from the letter of a Federal general officer, dated New Orleans, August 27,1863:- The Southern people do not ask for the re-institution of slavery. They understand that nobody is left willing to ...

... THE MINISTERS OF RELIGION AND SLAVERY. A few months ago — an address, signed by 750 Protestant Ministers in Prance, was sent from Paris, through the Rev. Dr. Massie, calling upon the Ministers and pastors of all evangelical denominations in Great Britain ...

... RESCUED-'FROM SLAVERY. Sunday, at Plymouth Church, was the regular day for the baptism of infants, and the delightful spring morn- ing tempted a larger number of parents than usual to bring their offspring forward. Having administered the rite to all ...

... THE MINISTERS OF RELIGION AND SLAVERY. A few months ago an address, signed by 750 Protestant Ministers in France, was sent from Paris, through the Rev. Dr. Massie, calling upon the Ministers and pastors of all evangelical denominations in Great Britain ...

... . on the score of chivalry than from lov`e . for slavery; we were mietaken, however, and now it is all out. I leave to the moral' and religious papers of the country to answer the advocates of slavery on Scriptural grounds. It would be worth something ...

... able to meet England it was necessary to be united, and to be united slavery had to be tolerated. Many in America tad dreaded the destruction of their country more than ttey hated slavery. (Hear, hear.) The principles of the North were irrecoacilable with ...

... are and must be where slavery is. The lash, iron collars, Cuban bloodhounds, prolonged tortures, and burnings alive of slaves who desired rather to be free, are all the natural and inseparable consequences of the state of slavery. It is a state of barbarous ...

... recently, the apologists lor slavery to k half-way ground. They Ownfiaed the defence of slavery to thereby giving up the slavery principle, ad mtting other forms of slavery to wrong. The south now main. : tiius that slavery is right, natural ...

... RESCUED FROM SLAVERY! Sunday, at Plymouth Church, was the regular day for the baptism 01 infants, and the delightful spring . nru i ng te ,„,,,,1 a larger number of parents than usual to bring their offspring forward (says the Nem York TimerL Having ...

... ONE OF THE FEATURES OF SLAVERY. •• An Englishwoman, who speaks from practical experl. we. In the slave of America, writes as follows to th• Daly News : My much respected friend, Mr. C., a Northern gentleman, had cousins in New Hampshire, two brothers ...