... SLAVERY America.—Mr John Jackson, an American Fugitive Slave, who has delivered several lectures here recently, is preach to-morrow evening, in the High Church. Theft of Bran Puds.—Eight girls from Neilston pled guilty, before the same Justices, to having ...

... identical in ever)- case. Some journals argue that the restoration of the Union. and not the abolition of slavery, is the matter in hand ; others, that slavery will die itself in due time from the blows which the war has necessarily dealt against it ; and others ...

... apology relied upon, our pro-slavery prams rather bestows praise than blame upon Southern astuteness. If any meaning can be sought in this inexplicable sympathy, it points not only to a recognition of the justice of slavery, but recognises the right of ...

... has made two nationalities of them, if it is not slavery ? It was slavery caused them to denounce us inferior, it was slavery that made the difference in our Congressional representatives. It was slavery that made the differ nee in our pursuits, in our ...

... would be going farther than the apostles were they, under all circumstances, to refuse membership to those who countenanced slavery. He moved that the Presbytery agree to allow the overture to be sent as Mr Hutton's, with the view ot inquiry being made into ...

... reported adversely to Mr Sumners’ amendment to the Constitution abolishing slavery, but favourably the resolution declaring that Congress shall have power to legislate that slavery shall not exist within the United States. New York, February 12.—The Confederates ...

... the- people of Great Britain to sympathise with the South, and that they did not want peace with slavery, bat would rather fight a little longer till slavery was abolished The Rev. Mr Cooper then addressed the meeting, and explained that the object Christian ...

... why the system of slavery has many defenders, we now beg to refer to the prospect of its abolition, so far as the present war is concerned. There are many who think that Mr Lincoln is intensely favourable to the abolition of slavery. In principle he is ...

... birth and grown with their growth—viz., love of liberty and a hatred of slavery and oppression. I>oes any one ask what was the cause of this rebellion and war? Need I answer, slavery. To extend the area and continue the institution of human bondage. Deny ...

... when they threw off the fetters of Britain did not throw off the slavery introduced by them after them. To extend this national curse left by Britain, and to perpetuate the disgrace of slavery beyond the possibility of removal, the Southern oligarchy, who ...

... were canoe men. He read extracts from various authors to show that slavery in Africa was very different from what it was in America and Europe. Slaves were the owners of slaves. Slavery was in fact not a hardship there. He defended the act of paying a ...

... he took in rendering the slave trade a crime. The Act of 1811 relieved the country from all share in the hideous crime of slavery. As to the act of shortening the apprenticeship of slaves, which he also took an active part in promoting, that also had been ...