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... of slavery was departing. It was believed that slavery and the Union could not co-exist. In the South, slavery was defended ; there were to be races to serve and races to govern. The motion of Mr. Roebuck, if it meant anything, meant intervention, the ...
... features of slavery, oppressioug, cruelty, and the buying and selling of human beings, among us in Christian England iu the latter part of the nineteenth century ! It is incredible, astounding. awful For very shame we must be silent about slavery in foreign ...
... SLAVERY AND DISRUPTION. THE Times said very truly the other day that Mr. BRIGHT unconsciously forgets all other considerations in his love and admiration for the great Democracy of North America. Among American citizens this is common. In an English member ...
... Confederate agent in England of a person who admits that slavery is a moral evil, and that the reoognition of the Confederacy by England may be made dependent upon some understanding with regard to slavery. These damaging concessions the Southern organ finds ...
... same protection and liberty are guaranteed to those who are not Christians. 'Domestic slavery is not abolished ; but masters are at liberty to give freedom to their slaves, or to sell them to others. No person is to be put to death for any offence ...
... the apologists for slavery took half-way grounds. They confined the defence of slavery to negro slavery, thereby giving up the slavery principle, admitting other forms of slavery to be wrong. The South now maintain that ...
... This day is published, in Bvo, price Sixpence, ALETTER to the WOMEN of ENGLAND on SLAVERY in the SOUTHERN STATES of AMERICA; Considered Especially in Reference to the Condition of the Female Slaves. Most of the Facts from the observation of the Author ...
... the ke independent the uneasy .; ~ f the •upply of under slavery t rc - ffi 8* jews not *■«* ...
... Union without first renouncing slavery. A few months ago, I should have said that, if such a wretched policy was to be carried out, it would lead to anarchy and bloodshed. Now I have nothing of the kind to say. Ido not think this Administration can do ...
... Of course. With the feelings of the South, their representative organs could not speak otherwise. Slavery first, slavery last, slavery middle, and slavery without end! That, that is the motto of the South! It is sounded by all its trumpets: its very birds ...
... civil war had not been commenced, a long line border-land, where slavery had been absolutely abolished for ever, would have fringed the Slave States, and must have greatly mitigated slavery throughout the South by facilitating the escape of persecuted slaves ...
... Tennessee, and Kentucky. Every one of those States will abolish slavery before 1870; unless the South establishes an empire, and makes its best general emperor. The institution of African slavery cannot be retained after the stirring years of 1861-2-3 and ...