Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... been for the stumb- ling-block of slavery. The assertion by the North that the corner-stone of the Confederate edifice is slavery, while it is, they assert, their purpose to abolish that institution and to benefit tho negro, is largely trusted by ...
... VERY AND ITS EVILS. of colour, and who hai been a slave for 43 years the State of at ‘esthourne-hall, io slavery, and his escape Bayswater. account ef his own The Rev. C. Pi presided, observ- ing that there opinions as to the war now reging in America ...
... to our institutions. Some mealy-mouthed defenders of slavery, cringing to the sentimeut prevailing against us in nou-slave- holdiug countries, have been content to assert that we deal with slavery as a legacy imposed upou us ; which we caunot get rid ...
... ! SLAVERY: IS IT INTRINSICALLY RIGHT OR WRONG f TO THE EDITOH OP THE MORNING POST. Sir, — What has been the normal condition of j nan, the organic law which has governed the race rotnthe fall of Adam? The curse upm Adam ia* been extended to his thousands ...
... and to consider slavery @ sin. No one could deny the stand that was made in this country against American slavery, and the protests that were being constantly dinned into the ears of Ameri- cans who came amongst us, how inconsistent slavery was with their ...
... bring the people of America lo the same standard as ourselves, and to consider slavery a sin. No one oould deny the stand that was made in this country against American slavery, and the protests that were being constantly dinned into the ears of Americans ...
... to consider j slavery a sin. No one could deny the stand that was made in this country against American slavery, and the protests that were being constantly dinned into the ears of Americans who came amongst us, how inconsistent slavery was with their ...
... vulsions of the States, that the beginning of the final end and overthrow of slavery has been witnessed in this war. It would be sad, indeed, were a nation to pass through such a fearful ordeal without obtaining some great and lasting good. Melancholy ...
... vulsions of the States, that the beginning of the final end and overthrow of slavery has been wit• nessed in this war. It would be sad, indeed, were a nation to pass through such a fearful ordeal without obtaining some great and lasting good. Melancholy ...
... 28, 1864. The question of American slavery is a very difficult one to deal with, and the truest friends of the Abolition cause will not shrink from admitting such to be the fact. As regards the actual matter of slavery itself, the professed right of one ...
... 28, 1864. The question of American slavery is a very difficult one to deal with, and the truest friends of the Abolition cause will not shrink from admitting such to be the fact. As regards the actual matter of slavery itself, the professed right of one ...
... Now ready, price Three Shillings, bound in cloth. American slavery and finance. the Hon. R. J. WALKER, Late Secretary of the Treasury of the United States. William Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly, W., and all Booksellers. ...