... afterwards for Tralee, in Ireland—a most zealous worker with his brother-in-law, the late Wm. Wilberforce, in the cause of anti-slavery. Miss Wilberforce, as it will be remembered, was Master Stephen’s second wife; but the name of his first wife, and the mother ...

... such formal legalities. Let us go, then, to the cause, which primarily was slavery, but certainly not purely. There were two chief parties in the North— those who condemned slavery as a crime, aud those who were only bent on sharing its profits, and that ...

... compelled to herd with the filthy in tongue and the debauched in manners, toiling with them without escape in one mechanical slavery. We reiterate in this regard our last week's recommendation ;we adopt it as one of our settled purposes—let there be a society ...

... Mr. Lincoln had even with his own band responded with the sentimental fudge he could stick together to memorials from anti-slavery societies and converted knob-sticks out of luck, congratulating him upon his re-election, and the defeat of the Democratic ...

... enthudisiasticl the pro-slavery interveatfon-4p * - ties of their betters-and, from e most parts of E pe, con- tributed their quota of blood to the good cause, While the working men, the true Political powers of the North, allowed slavery defle their, own republic ...

... vourable to the 'emasicipation of the negroes. The adm nostruthe Spain is almost the only one tha, caintn the scourge of slavery. We now Ian from Cnba t a petition? signed Sy upwadviof one hundred lanter0 has been 'presented to 'the 'flptain-genera Declce ...

... from the audience. As a punishment for this act of violence, Hercules ia. condemned by the Supernal Powers to be sold into slavery, and Mercury is compelled to carry him off to Lydia and sell him to Omphale, Qaeen of Lydia, in love with Hercules, through ...

... 'that teecannot be-a-reason able objeeiosi tofighting the- -~enemyl k egroes with our own; that, as to 'tho abandon. mentiof slavery, it-is already proclaimed to-. be-at -an sod - -by-the enemy,_ and will undoubtedly, be so if we are iaub- 'jugated ; and ...

... year, and that eventually union without the distracting element of slavery will secure for America a righteous peace and unbounded prosperity. But it is not in America oiJy that slavery is decaying. The inhabitants of Cuba are themselves seeking the abolition ...

... improved this re-elecuon. Definite ami avowed objects will punned methods of which Government has •ixpeneni ; the akolition of slavery is secured, and the paciflration tbs Southern States seem* to enly antsliou of time. Manufacture and trade havo flourished ...

... compromise, and commits him in the most explicit terms not only to the subjugation of the South, but to the abolition of slavery. It seems, therefore, futile to revive the question of the North giving up the contest—at least for a long time yet; and the ...

... They their demands on the that Ireland was in a condition of was a desert, anid that the people’ bad cunk almost in and slavery ; that the land to the lowest stage of destitution. Even ‘granted | that all this is true, it is difficult to see bow the ...