... equal pro- tection, records its deiestatian of negro slavery in America, and of the attempt of the rebellious Southern slavehol lers to organise on the great American continent a nation having slavery as its basis. Mr. Evans, an operative, seconded the ...

... Down with the Bible if it maintain the lawfulness of slavery. Ye have marvelled at tbo senatorial eloquence which proclaimed that it was hizh time to have au anti-slavery God and an anti-slavery Bible. We have heard the constitution of our country ...

... vieivs of this self-styled Emancipation Society on tho slavery question. Let me preface my remarks on this subject with the declaration that there eloes not exist a more decided oppo- nent of slavery in the abstract than myself ; but I am not therefore ...

... secede on the question of slavery. They have stated that it was on account of slavery, and nothing else. In fact, out of the four gen- tlemen who were nominated to the office of President, three held opinions favourable to slavery extension, and to the policy ...

... MR. JOHN BRIGHT- ENGLLSH WORK. YEN AND A ME nrc AN SLAVERY. TO THB EDITOR. Sir,— Having waited impatiently for some detailed refutation in the columns of tho press, or for some oxplioit repudiatioa. on the part of the labouring classes of thb country ...

... to slavery ? The thing was impossible. It not done. It would take not merely one. bat two entmtioo! , t ' 1!o MiJ.that still more i, object j view, ,f were their object—which did not belies their conduct had been both vain and wicked (hear ' heir Mr ...

... see how these people reason. Their syllogism is this :— Slavery is abominable : slavery was protected, and even encouraged, by the Union : there- fore it is the manifest duty of abhorrers of slavery to support the Union at all hazards. No doubt we shall ...

... election of Pre- sident Lincoln, and in the principal acts of bis administra- tion—the abolition of slavery in the district of Columbia— the prohibition of slavery in the territories— the recogni- tion of the Republics of Hayti and Liberia -tlio conces- sion ...

... position and his later mea- sures. The policy of the rebellion is to perpetuate slavery by first dissolving the Union. That of the Union is, on the contrary, to uproot slavery as its only safeguard against all future attack upon the principles of freedom ...

... the opponents of the Confederacy. He says for us, slavery is abominable ; slavery was pro- tected, and even encouraged by the Union ; therefore it is the manifest duty of the abhorrers of slavery to support the Union at all hazards. But we do not say ...

... — l am, _c., J. L. Dalston, Nov. 3. Loro Brougham and A-ie__c_.n Slavery. — Mrs. Wigbam, of Edinburgh, having sent Lord Brongham a copy of her recent pamphlet regarding American slavery, his lordship, in acknowledging the reeeipt,**says : — '•There can ...

... &c, is obvious, c . „ . . __ m A RETIRED LAWYER. Stratford-on-Avon, Nov. 7. Slavery in America — The letter from the Bishop of Vermont, New England, on the question of slavery, to which attention was lately drawn in our leading columns, has been published ...