... continued indulgence in slavery was a actually held out as a reward for returuing to ti the Union, yet we were prepared to expect that P Mr BRIGHT would insist upon the cause of the North as that of freedom opposed to slavery. c But he went much further ...

... objected to the proclamation of freedom, that it only abolishes slavery in the rebel states. To me it seems a blunder that slavery was not declared abolished everywhere in the republic. Slavery everywhere en- dangers the national cause, and should perish ...

... of excellence. (Cheers.) The direct cause of the revolution was the Dred Scott deocision,by which it was sought to fasten slavery on every part of the Union, but which had resulted in the election of a president whose recent proclamation was, for wisdom ...

... that when Tuo[ms CARLYLE disgraced himself a few years ago by writing a pro-slavery patuphlet, several Members of Congress wrote to him in its praise, and stated that if slavery could be re-established in the West Indies, they would cndeavour to secede ...

... Constitution is a simple contract between iude- pendent States ; and to prevent, in the future, all discussion relating to slavery it has been resolved that the Confederate Government shall not pos- sess any power regarding it. The article of the constitution ...

... morally and socially, continues better in the South, as slaves than as free m the North, I cannot advocate the abolition of slavery. About twelve months or so since, a negro woman, having five children, who had at her master's death been given her i own ...

... to 'i slavery), Mr. HorsfaUl said :-There is hardly a ,n person in this country who would not join most Id cordially in the wish to see slavery entirely abo- 1 lished in every part of the world, hut it will not at* be with reference to slavery that the ...

... and determination when they feel their all staked on the result. The planters have com- mitted themselves to the cause of slavery, they believe their all to be involved in its triumph, and so long as their wicked cause has an army in the field or a fortress ...

... battles, and the paid servant of Sir William Brown has figured in London as one of the chief resolutioners at the sham anti-slavery meetings. Mr. Laird openly proclaimed in the House of Commons that the government at Washington had en- treated him to build ...

... revolt made for the sole and avowed object of Cxtending and perpetuating slavery. It May contribute to 6et up a Power which owns slavery as its basis, which is talking of extending slavery to whites as wellas to blacks, and will inevitably, as soon as it dcrer ...

... total loss. GENERAL NEAL DOW ON SLAVERY AND EMANOI- PATIoN.-General Neal Dow, in a letter to Professor Newonii, Asriting; fromo Federal head-quarters, near New Orleans, says ?? We are not surprised that the great pro-slavery rebellion in this country attracts ...

... poisoned for his pains. Smaillpox had broken out mabong the natives at Lagos. One of lhoe'most disgnstiig arid cruel cases of slavery ever known on the West Coast of -Aca occurred lest month. On the 26th of iJxuiaary. very fast ard splendid -little fore and ...