... government of the United States, up to the time of the secession, have been pre- ,tended. The Southern chiefs feared that slavery would be excluded from the north-western teri- tories, but it had not been done. Even if this bad .been done, it could sgarcely ...

... elsewhere duri his youthful days, till he was, with many luckless companions, captured by Irish freebooters and carried into slavery in Ireland. After an uncertain period, months or years, he effected his escape, and there is no g-nuud to doubt that he was ...

... oath of allegiance to the United States and to the Union under it, why not also to the laws and proclamations in regard to slavery ? Those laws and proclamations were enacted and put forth for the purpose ...

... further impress on the mind, some of the teachings or pleasantries of the best wr tars. At present,.. the two o-ders of Slavery—the Slavery of the South, and the white Slaver, of a snorts boastful civilisation, receive emphatic illustration ; and these lite ...

... the mind, some of the teachings or pleasantries of the best wr'ters. At present, the two orders of Slavery—the Slavery of the South, and the White Slavery of a more boastful civilisation, receive emphatic illustration ; and these life pictures will be ...

... a large number of women and children were brought to Antananarivo as slaves. The Queen, however, declined to hold them in slavery, and sent them back with, I think, some money. I have had interviews with two of the chief officers, but have not yet been ...

... * _ThereforeasauvaiDg- that I am _right in _flaying- _wa ought not to be' influenced by thig _question—by the fact that _slavery ia _in' the . South—and _came to deal _with • the • Southern _States in • the _same _way _aa WB _would _'do'with _other _States ...

... repeated assertion, that the peculiar mission of the South is to carry out to their legitimate conclusions the principles of slavery. Let President Dav and his conjutors change their minds, run a race with the North in the path of emancipation, and the tide ...

... fightin; g not , but for their bi uman chattels ; they will independence hen all hope of ind ependence has gone. fight for slavery W tary and civil, are excepted from T heir leaders, mili ffered aunnesty, moreover, and may President LINCOLN S pro! abou ...

... destroyed much more. The war debt of the Nurth and South amounts about 5,000,000,000 dollars. If the war ends by the abolition of slavery, we shall have to keep a standing army a hundred thousand men. and support two or three millions of indigent negroes for several ...

... interest, from the fact that the planters have sent their slaves in droves into this State, as almost the last refuge of slavery. In Europe, the spirit of revolution, which had coasted the Mediterranean seaboard and then passed inland, burst out in Polish ...

... High Street, B elfnst. f770 Just Pablisholl, poet See', Price td, EV. ISAAC NELSON'S LECTURE ON THE It ?? War in Relation to Slavery. I Ax,= MAYNS, 71,and 9, High Street, and Sold by all Bookuellers. 7572 - Now Ready, No. 49, for January, rlHE CORNHILL fMAGAZINE ...