... the Civil Rights Bill, in a message which virtually condemns the negroes to a fate very little, if any, better than that of slavery. In effect the negroes are said to have no rights at all, and it is simply impossible for conscientious citizens of the United ...

... But our people, as a moss, have too much love for ffie eatereign in whose beneficent reign they received their freedom from slavery ever to rebel cgainet her authority ; we feel quite awe, and have felt all through that it was a wicked and malicious libel ...

... David Davies, the Star, secretary ; and Mr John Pugh, Penbryn, treasurer. The subject under discus.ion on the 20th was, Is slavery in conformity with Christianit. ? I'ETTY SESSIONS, TUESDAY, March 20tb.—Beforo R. M. Richards, Esq., Lewis Williams, Esq ...

... old conflict. The two seetioos of the country were ready to go to war before the rebellion broke out—the one to preserve slavery, the other to destroy it. Each side was willing to sacrifice the government Inorder to gain its object. The South ranch first; ...

... ODD PHIEII6B THOM FREDER.—What does that ex: cellent magazine, Fraser, mean by this sentence, touching J. C. Calhoun on slavery He saw plainly that it must live for ever on the defensive, and die at last in a government founded by, etc. We own our- ...

... the severe struggle in which they were so long engaged, are wisely repairing the ravages of civil war. The abolition of slavery is an event calling for the cordial sympathies and congratulations of the country which has always been foremost in showing ...

... arrivals were Mr Horsbe poor and independent, rather than to be redneed man, Mr Walilegrave Leslie, CoL Fane, CoL North, Mr to slavery in order to enjoy the good things of this Du cane, Mr Disraeli, Mr Matthew Corbally. Colonel world. The advice given by the ...

... or Inset, presidents of the United States cf America foresaw is governed, to pay more attention to cleanliness, teatthat slavery would be the rock on which the union !sentare, f ex!, drink, and ventilation, so that fez would split, and we have lived to ...

... Government has exacted a bloody and terrible vengeance. Nine-tenths of the negroes have been either massacred or sold into slavery. A good deal of the spirit of Mehemet Ali appears to have been inherited by the present amiable Viceroy. We give a specimen ...

... morality and legalised immorality, on which side is the political church always found? (Applause.) Forty years ago—in the anti-slavery straggle—the bishops were found, not on the ride of humanity, not interposing the unsullied sanctity of their lawn, as it ...

... colleague nor himself would be likely to disagree from the fart that they were of different opinions, for it was a species of slavery if a man was not allowed to express his opinions and to use his best endeavours to persuade others to turn to his way of thinking ...