... übnderBtand u nder8tand the limitation of slavery? Ihe know luge 0 ■ .liminution of expense. The fact Is, the comparative fact would be hy far the most e c i. barbarism of Southern society has prevented the slavery that could be e . postal-service from being ...

... yet drunk of the cup which, notwitlodandieg, all the rest of the world see they must do. We may have our own opinions shoot slavery—we may be foe the South or against the South; but there is no doubt, I think, about this— Jetfersou Davis sad the leaders ...

... millions voteless here. To the four millions there denied soul ? What the free Church, speech, school, vote, hand, career,” With Slavery’s poison leavening the whole? Ask of that Senate, braggart but o’ercowed. Of that Executive, weak, wilful, base: Ask of that ...

... visit to Manchester, invesj tigating the condition of the distressed operatives. He has contributed £200 to the Relief Fund. Slavery in the Southern American States has, according Mr W. H. Russell's Diary, produced contempt for human ' life, iguorance, and ...

... literature, law, and religion, a nation which originally forced slavery upon us, and which afterwards made peculiar professions of hatred to slavery, would have freely extended that sympathy when slavery sought to strike down our national life. Moral sympathy ...

... to endure reverses with patience and fortitude. He then adverted to America and the connection between cotton growing and slavery—how much good might yet be the result of the present war, and Great Britain might come forth from the ordeal, become morally ...

... Italy. In reference to the second of these topics be justified the conduct of the Government. In speaking of the question of slavery be said :— That question had nothing to do with the conduct of this country towards America during the present struggle, ...

... shall not exist upon the same soil with a free democracy, or untiln the South has demonstrated that disunion shall be and to slavery shall be its badge? Yet it can never be held that tl the South has established its right to independence so long h, !as it ...

... their services on the occasion. SLAVERY.—On Monday evening, the 22nd int. a lecture was given at the Independent Chapel, by the Rev. IV. Mitchell (colored minister to the fugitive slaves in Torontr, Canada), on Slavery. The lecturer is a highly educated ...

... remembered, and that supplication may be especially made for the extinction, by wise and Christian measures, of the evil of Slavery. This subjeci, though included generally in the list of topics suggested for the several days the week of prayer, was not ...

... nature will be equivalent to a confirmation of the recognition of the kingdom of Italy by the principal Powers. LOtsieiams Slavery.—ln the neighbourhood of New Orleans, Mr. Rowell, whose diary, North and South, has Jest appeared, describes the processes ...

... also thought that Sir Edward Dering might have had the decency to make at least one ex ception to that period of 60 years' slavery to which he has, in retrospect, condemned East Kent. Were the electors slaves beneath the yoke of the landlords when they ...