... Congresses are sitting in foreign capitals; at Paris, an anti-slavery Congress has passed resolutions condemning not only slavery generally, but Coolie emigration in particular as slavery in disguise, and authorised letter, enclosing the resolution, to ...

... 15 medals of the first class, and then to those of the seoced and third. PARIS ANTI-SLAVERY CONFERENCE. The united committees of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, the Spanish Abolitionist Society (La Sociedad Abe-, licionista Espanola), and ...

... abolished slavery rather as an act of confiscation than as the result of an enlightened policy. Whatever may have been said during the heat of the civil war as to the object for which is was waged, no one will now pretend that the abolition of slavery was its ...

... the There may be many minor causes which led to the great Civil War ; but this fact is certain, that slavery was at the rout of the conflict, and slavery fell, with the triuteph of the Northern arms. This book is intended to throw a light on the rise and ...

... the question of the morality of slavery. I found that it had really come to this with us, that not only our publicists, but the ministers of our churches, were ,openly expressing their doubts as to the character of slavery in its moral aspects Instead of ...

... States endeavoured to establish their independence, and at the same time perpetuate slavery, that the North ought at once, not only to have declared their abhorrence of slavery, but decreed its abolition. Distance and want of knowledge of the circumstances ...

... equally true of nominating conventions. With bat few exceptions the pro-slavery and slaveholding Presidents were nominated by conventions meeting in the Slave States, while the anti-slavery candidates for President were, without exception, nominated in the ...

... the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery s, Society, and of* the friends of the anti-slavery cause in Great Britain, most respectfully solicit permission to r- address your Majesty on. the subject of the abolition of in slavery and the slave-trade throughout ...

... e ' of sixty years and upwards should be at once declared. Sel Zeno, the pro-slavery delegate from Porto Rico, has against the protest of his colleagues, and the pro-slavery ties from Cuba have done the same. Strange to add, ‘ ol 'i' d they declare that ...

... of death. You have lived to stand victorious and honoured in the very stronghold of slavery ; to see the flag of the Republic, now truly free, replace the flag of slavery on Fort Sumter, and to proclaim the doctrines of the Liberator in the city and beside ...

... 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 I,‘JSd years, and was mixed up with its religion. was a horrible institution ...

... which they steadily kept in view was to strengthen, extend, and perpetuate slavery—witness their legislation. The four millions of slaves, from the beginning to the end of slavery, were never represented. If some Douglass, or Martin, could have been elected ...