... on We regard straggie as a comtest one hand, anar: and the of slavery on the We have watched with intense ir present Adminis- tration to maintain the Union, adoption of a sound anti-slavery sentiments tb ve and t your continent, You are now approaching ...

... beneficence of slavery. But while these circumstances show strong reason why we should be charitable in our judgment of ?? no reason in the world why we should sympa- thise with slavery itself, or with any move- ment for its perpetuation. Slavery must be judged ...

... Somerville, in reply to Mr Hutton, read a stats which went to show that slavery was different Old Calabar from what it was in South America, and that it was merely a particular kind of slavery which existed in the former place. ...

... 'and' .Afr had. any other origin than.the accursed system of Slavery, -with its inevitable concomli. tants. ' . 7. It is not true-That Abraham Lincoln iE, or ever has Veen, a friend to Slavery.. 8. It is not true.-That while Abraham Lin. coln has emancipated ...

... slave. owner, tbinking of slavery alone. He answers with an if. And this mode of avoiding an explicit reply is followed by such a question as ?? Mr. Spence mean to say that the slave owners knew they were bringing ruinon slavery when they went into the ...

... South could fighting fur slavery, because slavery had never been threatened. I quoted the secession ordinances proclaiming that slavery w.ia threatened, and that this was the ground secession. Mr Spence replies that it was not slavery that was threatened, ...

... 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 Stunner's amendment to the constitution abolishing slavery, bet reported favourably on the resolution declaring that Congress shall bare power to legislate that slavery shall not mast within the United States. bevy York, February 12, evening ...

... Let vs Lave no more of the old talk about this not being a war to put down slavery. (Hear, bear.) Everybody now admit& that, whatever the issue of this struggle may be, slavery will be abolished by it—the slaves will be emancipated. (Loud cheers ) With ...

... Abraham Lincoln—was the man elected—a wan that listed slavery and would abolish the Fugitive Slave Bill, which was made law to please the Southerners. Let Dr Boyd and Mr Rodger say whet they will, slavery is the real cause of the war. The free States were ...

... triumph; and further, that if we really have any prejudices against slavery, have no right to hope for M'Clellan’s success. If the reconstruction of the Union, either with or without slavery, is the sole issue for which the new President is to be pledged ...

... majority of twe-thirds , resolved to _delete _ironi the _constitution _the clause _authorising _slavery , _; from which the inference ' was _, that slavery _^ _hod _^ _been _everywhere and for ' _ever _abolished ; _whereas by Dext ' mail we find , the ...