... not commenced to put down slavery, cot carried on for that object, and will terminated leaving slavery still existing. That is aspect of the case we beg recommend to Mr Baxter, and those who think with him, that, on anti-slavery grounds, the Federals have ...

... sense of the word. He was for the Union without the forcible abolition of slavery. Lincoln was, orat all events his friends were, for the Union and the forcible abolition of slavery. The difference, far as peace concerned, was a trifling one. The Southern ...

... with the institution of slavery. Afterwards he came to interfere with slavery a means of coercing the South. Now he unconditionally for emancipation, and it is probable the Republican majority in the Congress will declare slavery abolished. Mr Lincoln takes ...

... subordinated. Slavery ornoslaveiyhasbeeninhismind, whatever it may have become, a question of inferior moment. Before he threw himself headlong into the arms of the ultra-Abolitionists and extreme Republi- his cry was, the Union, with slavery or without ...

... rule, remained faithful to their masters ; and 'if their services as soldiers was to be had, was only freeing them from the slavery they did not appear to wish to escape from, to impress them another they did not wish to enter into. Slaves were made soldiers ...

... of the army, \ are in favour of the Democratic party. The home majority in Maryland is against the | adoption of an anti-slavery constitution. Vice■ President Stephen is in favour of peace, on the basis of acknowledging the sovereignty of the States. ...

... the effect any propositions for the restoration of peace must embrace the integrity of the Union, and the abandonment of slavery, and must come from the authority controlling the rebel arm} r . engagement tok place on Johnston Island, which terminated ...

... that good may come. are, therefore, glad to see them quietly put down, and hope it inay be a lesson to them. The wi-h to see slavery put an end to is praiseworthy, if not more so, than the desire to see peace restored ; f , good as it is, it will not cover ...

... 'proteges, on the ground that Providence is controlling the conflict for good, and that the result will be to put an end to negro slavery. We have no doubt as to the controlling power of Providence, and there is no room to question that it is permitting the enormities ...

... events, enriches another. India flourishing on the troubles of America. If the negroes of the South are not emancipate 1 from slavery, the dark-skinned Hindoos are being freed from poverty. India was once regarded a land of treasures. We came to talk of Oriental ...

... empire, have dragged the poor blacks to the battle-field, and placed them in a position which may lead a solution of the slavery question by emancipating the victims from life. President Lincoln has threatened to retaliate, but he has not yet decided ...