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... Somerville, reply to Mr Hutton, read a statement which went show that slavery was different at Old Calabar from what it was South America, and that it was merely a particular kind of slavery which existed the former place. The discussion on the subject was ...
... fail to c.eanss it from the foul bl -t slavery. 1 more, par icuUrly to Glasgow, b. cause before the outbreak of the America, war. bath 'be weekly and daily j lurnals freely fearlessly criticised the tnormit; Sou slavery. But since the eminenceraent of the ...
... rlue ever)' question which the slave trade or slavery was concerned, and they have hitherto completely succeeded in »ithholding all account of the rmowctpodo.i whom this country is honourable pledge to protect and care for. The internal slave trade Hraiil ...
... SLAVERY. ARE YOU ABOLITIONIST?—WHAT HAVE YOU DONE FOR THE POOR SLAVE! I naked and me* Ik* pitiable aid destitu condition many the slaves who have obtained iheir lilierty daring the present ament the States calls for the deepest sympathy of •vary Christian ...
... MERIC N SLAVERY. ABB YOU AN ABOLITIONIST?-WHAT HAVE YOU DONE FOR THE POOR SLAVE? ** I teai naked and e'othed me. n The pitiable and deatitn’e condl tou of many of the slaves who have obtained ih*dr liberty during the present contest the States calls for ...
... and long after cherished slavery, quashed the act. Again, 1712, petition, drawn up and signed by many citizens of Philadelphia, pro posed tax of £2O a-head. the same time Wm. presented one praying for the total abolition of slavery in Pennsylvania.” One ...
... for the abolition slavery. The same spirit actuates them yet. They want SljUs from here to the Gulf of Mexico, and for that are willing grant shir cry and everything else that the .South may demand. If the TTnien ia patched up, slavery will outlive this ...
... Tun**, in criticiaiog Mr Baxter's speech .at Montrose, refers to Mr Sewanl's opinion on slavery, accounts for the view which has been recently taken. The anti slavery party, rightly so-callci. has. says the Timm, never been of itself in the ascendant, thongh ...
... for sakeof f'lthy lucre and a gross material pride of empire, took slavery and even the slave trade under its protection, and in which the South, for sake of slavery and of this pro-slavery alliance of the North, abnegated all that was great and manly in ...
... state was never recognised. And why, asked, is the doctrine maintained now by such men Mr Alexander Stephen? It is because slavery is dependent upon it; and who is white-livered scoundrel who will vote for such men ? If the South want peace, they can hare ...
... reported adversely Mr Sumner's amendment to the constitution abolishing slavery, but reported favourably on the resolution declaring that Congress should have power to legislate that slavery shall not exist within the United States. COMMERCIAL IKTKLLIOINCR ...
... The Tims*, criticising Mr Baxter's speech Montrose, refers to Mr Seward's opinion on slavery, and accounts for the view which has been recently taken. The anti-slavery party, rightly ss-oalled, has, says the Time-*, never been of itself in the ascendant ...