... 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 ...

... counten- the Presb; anced slavery. the overture to be sent as Mr Hutton’s, with the view of the matter,—Mr Steven seconded —Mr thought the form in which the everture was drawn up might on the missionaries the question of slavery, and suggested that the ...

... in bigh quarters.—Loodon correspondence of the New York Herald. ABOLITION OF SLAVERY.—Mr George Thomson, Writiog from America to a friend in Manchester, says :— tiou of slavery. The Congress (both Houses) is radical. ‘The masses here, of all classes, are ...

... birth and grown with their growth—viz., love of liberty and a hatred of slavery and oppression. I>oes any one ask what was the cause of this rebellion and war? Need I answer, slavery. To extend the area and continue the institution of human bondage. Deny ...

... their places that their party never liked Slavery ; that it simply deprecated interference with it in the States in which it is already established ; but that since the South has risen in revolt —and since Slavery is dead—dead at the South, owing to the ...

... verse ; nay, Granville Sharp had obtained his act, through which slavery, that of the negro or the foreigner, could not come into contact with the soil of Britain without ceasing to be slavery; and yet the poor Scotch collier, buried in that very soil, and ...

... in the eyes of Europe, and p~re- vented the further (levelohimcnt of public sym- p~athy, has been the popular belief that slavery was an institution not only recognised but encouraged by their chiefs; and yet it has -been ascertained, that far from such ...

... Mobile _during a _Kale . The _Senate _hai _pi—cd a _resoliilion ; _aaieuli _3 _' _; the ConsUtuUon _so _in to _aWist _. _slavery . Tiio _resolntion hail . _vet to _paas the _Uon- _'e of li'rrtsen tatlvcs _and _the _State _Lesiplatnre ? . lu _Loub-laoa ...

... have sunk at Grant’s Pass, Mobile, dur- iug gale> The Senate baa passed resolution amending the constitution t ...

... the _expression of a solemn hope that the result of the American . war _would be _ the abolition for _. ever of _negro _slavery , the _syea _. t blot aud _the great crime of the _United _States _. . - - . The debate _was continued by Lord Cbelrosford ...

... for murder. The question of compensation to the widow and owners has been re-opened. Mr Beecher has publicly declared that slavery is not dead, that the proclamation of the President cannot kill it, and that the only means of abolishing it is by a revision ...

... various processes for kidnapping and trafficking ia human binge for the ptuyees of what has been called slavery in disguise, but what we call slavery undisguised. We have had the pecnlier inatitntion of the mos United States. We have bad the forced ...