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... THE LATE G. W. GORDON, OF JAMAICA. The committee of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society have received the following communication from Jamaica, and have forwarded the same to us for publication : In a despatch from Mr. Eyre to Mr. Cardwell. dated ...
... PONTYPRIDD. Lscruss.—Oo Monday eight a lecture was delivered is sbe Rhondda Chapel, on Slavery, by Mr W.A. Mall, a coloured America°. Ma. Twomas Wicuama's Coscsar.-0o Thursday last • grand concert was held at tbe New Inn Assembly Rome, for the benefit ...
... &C , refuges of negro slavery in Cbrietendom, there indications it be driven these SENTENCE OF DEATH ON FENIAN. PRISONERS. - - -- Whatever may be the fate of the Fenisfs tigleaders, it is impoerible not to be struck by the meanness and dignity of their ...
... to exercise the right of search as regards boats sailing under European colours. The extinction of slavery was another and a distinct question. Slavery had existed in the country for 1,283 years, and was mixed with its religion. It was a horrible institution ...
... to ex- ercise the right of search as regards boats sailing under European colours. The extinction of slavery was another and a distinct question. Slavery had existed in the country for 1,283 years, and was mixed up with its religion. It was a horrible in- ...
... authority to exercise fie right of search regards boats sailing under European colours. The extinction of- slavery was another ami a distinct question. Slavery had existed in the country for 1,283 years, and was mixed up with its religion. It was a horrible in- ...
... Mr. Garrison lor his persistent adhesion to moral agitation. In the long run slavery itself took the sword and perished the sword; but, thanks to Mr. Garrison, the anti-slavery agitation was always identified with a policy peace. . . . Negro insurrections ...
... brain of a negro is covered with a black membranous envelope. It is not so, and if it were, that reason for condemning him to slavery ? The friends of the likewise say foolish things, and argue that England would be all the better for an infusion of negro ...
... the brain a negro covered with a black metnljranoua envelope. It nut so. and if it were, that a reason for condemning bim slavery? The friends the negro likewise say foolish things, aud argue that Knglaud would all the better for an infusion of negro blood ...
... brain of • negro is covered with a black membranous envelope. It is not so, and ff it were, • reason for condemning him to slavery? The friends of the negro likewise say foolish things, and argue that England would be all the better for an infusion of negro ...
... legality of the Governments of the ten States which participated in the ratification of the amendment for abolishing slavery, thereby leaving slavery where it stood before the amendment was declared part of the constitution. If we admit the ordinances of secession ...
... triumphed. They had not attacked Europe. Their army had been peacefully disbanded. The proclamation bad not been o„ad letter. Slavery had been entirely abolished. There bad been no vengeance. Notone person had been put to death for rebellion. America was united ...