... SLAVERY AND MORMONISM the rin home the yajikee. • You find u.*.’ paid Hrigham Young, ‘trying to lire ptact-ably A pojourn with people thus minded rnu-»t a great relief to jou. who cone from land where brother hath lifted up hand again>t brother, and you ...

... SLAVERY IN AMERICA. iiTR JORN A. I ACKSON, an Amerievn Fneitivw Slave, will Preach in MARNOCK'S CIICRCH, Morrow Evening (Sabbath) Worship to cotutnenon at lialf-past Six o'clock. Mr J will also deliver a LECTURE in the same place. on TUNIDAT Neeing, at ...

... military successes of the nation.” gard to slavery, you entirely misanderstand the Se- is not an issue of the war. A quite Slavery was an issue war, and the war, an insue for legislation. war intertered with slavery, except on the ground of military necessity ...

... 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 ...

... SLAVERY IN OLD CALABAR. Mr Hutten, Paisley, supported his overture at great length. In the course of his remarks, he said the overture raised no question regarding the fidelity and zeal of their honoured missionaries in the matter of slavery—no question ...

... SLAVERY AND GENERAL BANKS. (FI',OIu thC Ti'hss.) let peoplc bewvaro how they indulge too Ircely in the luxury of sentiment and opinion, foi they know not how soon they may be called on to provo their sincerity. So far as ?? that -wide region of which ...

... NENVMILNS A. AINT-SLAVERY SOCIETY. OIFPORTNNT tOI~NO' According to previolus rn DDgaetCilt, 3 tateetg tbis ?? took place in the Black lull Hall 11p, Fjidity the 25th Novemher Iet, for the ?? receiving two ?? of thc cerrepilencebetw5 the American Governmallt ...

... fromi a correspondent, -who says ho a1 ative of this pl:ce, aid, at the samne time, was L' lo; c, that ther' existed all anti-slavery society hi That way be so, but to sntisfy him we send lbt cird of winiberslip, hy whieh lie maUly, if he ?? have the pleisiiie ...

... have felt the grinding despotism of the slavelsolding oligarchy, would ask a Guni-'n with slavery? It was slavery ?? assailed the life of the nation. It wvass slavery which drove loyal cucizeas to caves and forests for shelter. When ihe Union armlies caine ...

... Missouri called the he was a Scotchman originally. I shou! n Harel- fair sort of wan, but | contact with all never the shape of slavery had blunted his fe amily of given bim all the slang and insolent Bway hall fail slaveholder. After being ge shall remark was ...

... says further, that when the war is at an end, all questions about slavery will pass over to the arbitrament of the courts of law and the councils of legislation. So much for slavery. Mr Seward evidently thinks that this is a master stroke of policy ...

... subject of slavery at the present day-an answer which will be explicit, and I hope not altogether unsatisfactory. While the- rebels continue to wage wat against the Government I of the United States, the military measures affecting I slavery, which have ...