... SLAVERY. 44 More fanaticism ! It is odd that genius is in the way of being fanatical. The most eloquent speakers of the Old World and the New, the first of poets, the first of sculptors, the most inspired of modern painters, are, the subject of Slavery ...

... SLAVERY. It woo said we ought ;;t.:have done it because thin was a community of slaveholdera Gentlemen, I trust that our abhorrence of slavery is not in the least abated or diminished. (Loud cheers.) For my own part, I consider it as one of the most horrible ...

... THE NEGRO AND SLAVERY. long as the Union lasted, the North submitted quietly enough to slavery in the South. The question of emancipation by remunerating the slave-owners never occurred to the North, although with our example of thirty years' standing ...

... SLAVERY IX MARYLAND, (From Occasional Correspondent of Daily Nms.) I have just reached Washington, after a stay of few days in farmhouse the old-fashioned eastern shore of the Chesapeake Bay, flat and fertile district, long settled and thinly inhabited ...

... TUB QUESTION SLAVERY. It was said ought not to have done it because this was a community of slaveholders. Gentlemen, I trust that our abhorrence of slavery is not in the least abated or diminished, (Loud cheers.) For own part, I consider one of the most ...

... THE CLERGY ON THE CRIME OF SLAVERY. ►JU.TI . Not many weeks ago the clergy of the Confederate States made appeal to our piety to prop np the falling fortunes of their peculiar institution. They made no mouths about it, but asked to consider the crime ...

... sympathy with bu- with glad manity ; but English applause is now given to slavery and its defenders; “1 am an Englishman, ign to me.” Accord- and nothing of slavery is ingly, slavery is helped by English arms, English gold, English ships, Eaglish speeches ...

... fforttn. AMERICAN SLAVERY—THE PROPHECY. ...

... Nothing could be more ?? to me than to hear of the happy ,,nelusioll of your great meeting in Edinburgh for the Abolition of Slavery. If I had not been obliged to leave the room, and, at a later hour, to (depart by the night train to return to France, for ...

... to put an end to slavery, then he could understand that their sympathies would with the Federals. We this country, however, had seen sufficient to persuade that they were neither honest nor earnest their profession to put down slavery, but that there were ...

... THE OLDEST SENATOR IN AMERICA ON THE SLAVERY QUESTION. The Hon. Josiah Quincey, of Boston, born a British subject before the declaration of independence, and nearly ninety-two years of age, has addressed the following letter to President Lincoln : Honourable ...

... AMERICAN SLAVERY—THE PROPHECY. MRS HENRIETTA WELLINGTON BOATU. [The following lines were written in Europe twenty years ago, answer to slaveowner's family, who invited the authoress to travel in the Southern States. They were first published many years ...