... in 'behalf' of a slavery after the promulgation of Jhia proclama- . tion. Recognition, after this, never would have r come, though the South had wraited tan year,'s Sonme think the proclaiation only a' military D order, and thit slavery:can be revived after ...

... stain and sin of slavery. Tnere was nothing now to prevent men of colour going where they pleased. Every slaveholder knew that the death- warrant of slavery was sealed, and was making his arrangements accordingly. The pariSans of slavery had no longer the ...

... must necessarily have pushed the idea of slavery to the wall. It was the folly of Mr Jefferson Davis and Co. to attempt to deepen and widen the foundations of slavery. They were not satis. fied to recognise slavery as a transitory institu. tion, destined ...

... PASSAGE OF THE ACT ABOLISHlNG SLAVERY. The New York Tribune thus describes the pas. sage of this measure:- The question was then taken on the adoption of the following Senate Joint resolution, submitting to the Le'gislatures of the several States a propo ...

... ANTI-SLAVERY MOVEMENT IN SPAIN. The following address from the ladies of the London Negro Aid Society, to the ladies of the Anti-Slavery Society in Madrid, has been for. warded to us for publication:- The members of the London Nero Aid Society have heard ...

... been as follows:- -:E Slavery has been, abolished in the district of c Columbia-the immediate residence of the Na. f Ltional Government of America. c i Slavery has been voluntarily. abolished, in S Westein Virginia. f L .-Slavery has been voluntarily abolished ...

... the cursed crime of slavery, for the perpetuation of which ewe had been for so many years heaping upon the Americans' scorn and contumely-(ap. plause). When the Republic was formed, it was thought by some that in process of time slavery would die out; but ...

... divided, no less than one-third mere devoted to direct and emphatic deolarations of anti-slavery principle? It is true, of course, that the abolition of slavery within the Slave States was not contemplated; and this for the very sufficient reason that ...

... the Government must triumph and slavery perish. Toe institution of slavery made Ia difficulty, and we may as well meet it like wise and patriotic men. All instibntions most be subordinate to the Government, and slavery has given way. He could not if he ...

... uae doubt the slavehulders are ti, blame for slavery, and there can be as little dliubs that they took arms to ulphold slavery, said S undy. Well, let us a' bethankful, said James, ' that instead of slavery beiing ulpheld by the war there will now be ...

... the American people decided that slavery should die, and that the commonwealth should live. . Since that day the result has not been doubt. ful, and it is now becoming apparent. Physically, morally, and politically, slavery and oligarchy have succumbed. ...

... 'to; undermine humau sla'very,' I 'saw, of 'course, that you were : misinformed as to the whole matter. ! The 'slaveholderd saw that the inevitable tendency of events and of the times in this country was to the overthroT of slavery. The great North was ...