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... THE SLAVERY OF CIVILISATION (From the ' Englishman's Magazine.') In the first place we are never satisfied. Though the object of civilisation is to produce the greatest possible convenience with the least jiossible pains, the intention often defeats itself ...
... answer to « pro-slavery men” extends over two pages ; while his “ answer to others”—a very vague designation for the great majority of anti-slavery men—fills seventy-five. The -former is a brief and gentle statement of the evils of slavery—the latter a long ...
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... EARL RUSSELL ON SLAVERY AND Tg AMERICAN CONTEST. Earl Russell conc! speech on the defences¢ Canada by saying :—If Canada to standy this country, then I think this country is boundy honour to stand by Canada ; and if they are dispel to grant their resources ...
... EARL RUSSELL ON SLAVERY AND THE AMERICAN CONTEST. Earl Rnnell concluded bis speech on the defence* of Canada by saying If Canada ready to stand by this country, then think this country bound in honour to stand by Canada ; and ii they are disposed to grant ...
... The stronghold of slavery and the birthplace of the rebellion is now a Free State, the South Caro- lina Convention having repealed, the Secession Ordinance, and passed a resolution abolishing slavery. A notification has been published by the Department ...
... The stronghold of slavery and the birthplace of the rebellion is now a Free State, the South Caro- lina Convention having repealed the Secession and passed a resolution abolishin very. A notification has been published by the Department requesting all ...
... The Abolition ?? America.—Three- fourths of the States of America having ratified the constitutional amendment abolishing slavery, it is now the supreme law, and the great end for which the war was fought ia practically accomplished. Four Southern States ...
... PRESIDENT LINCOLN’S LIFE and TRAGIC END, the WAR, and SLAVERY—A LEG LURE John Bowes, in the Corn Exchange Hall, Bank Street, To- JJorrow Evening. ...
... statement of what he was to endea- vour to prove, The following is a summary of the more SLAVERY THE SOLE CAUSE OF THE WAR from the testimony of leading men that slavery alone Mr Whyte then continued— now show you was the canse of and that when the Go- vernment ...
... ground that the Federals were fighting for the abolition of slavery ; but they could nut face the proclamations of Mr Lincoln, which showed that, in all he did or refrained from doing as to slavery, he was prompted by considerations of military and poli- ...