... destruction of slavery is not so. In Southern language slavery used to be described as involuntary servitude. If that de- scription is to be retained, and the system lately, proclainied by General'Banks is to be adopted, the abolition of slavery will not ...

... destruction of slavery is not so. In Southern language slavery used to be described as involuntary servitude. If that description is to be retained, and the system lately proclaimed by General Banks is to be adopted, the abolition of slavery will not go ...

... 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 ...

... being anything else than a labourer as long he lives, —what is the man but a slave ? It is true that suih slavery is a modification of the form of slavery which previously existed; but it may perhaps puzzle Exeter Hall itself to say whether it be much of an ...

... identical in ever)- case. Some journals argue that the restoration of the Union. and not the abolition of slavery, is the matter in hand ; others, that slavery will die itself in due time from the blows which the war has necessarily dealt against it ; and others ...

... Claim for Anti. Slavery Sympathy. By James William Massie, R1)D., LL.D, London: John Snow. (Pp. 472.) IN June, last year, Dr. Massie and the Rev. J. H. Rlylance were appointed a deputation to convey an address from the Ministerial Anti-Slavery Confer. ence ...

... them- selves Indifference was to be treated as 4 The negro was to be compelled to work. and the General who thas re-enacis slavery at a fixed remeneration mercifully orders that the Sundays are not to be ‘ needlessly’ encroached upon by their em- nor are ...

... and ;walrus on the Potomac, Mate In the week operations at stall impotest dasamenastket at Mobile, and a organisallort of slavery at New Otimme, will never conquer the Sesta sad smote the Usism ...

... on the other side of the Atlantic. I have no desire, and, indeed, no right, to discuss the vast and difficult question of slavery here but, to set myself free from the suspicion of un- reasoning partisanship, I maybe permitted to say this much, that I ...

... proclaimed war against pauperism ; he has proclaim one of the first duties of a free country is to com vhat we slavery caused by misery, and th e slavery created b istera of ance; he has taken a courageous a nd noble initiat at class. however lit consequences ...

... States was not a pro-slavery constitution. The men who took the lead in framing it unquestionably looked forward to the gradual abolition of slavery under it ; and it was remarkable that it was so framed that the total extinction of slavery from the United ...

... tie holy purpose of liberating their fellow. countrymen from the thraldom of slavery, as it is obvious that the great sums of money now spent with a view to suppress slavery are doing more harm than good. 8. That, as much as possible, n egroes should ...