... the lawfulness of slavery in face of natural right. To have said more would have been to us irp the preroptive of the Chambers, to whom, and not to the Executive power, belongs the decreeing of the time and manner of extinguishing slavery. Agriculture is ...

... lawfulness of slavery in face of natural right. To have said more would have been to us irp the prerog alive of the Chambers, to whom, and not to the Executive power, belongs the decreeing of the time and manner of extinguishing slavery. Agriculture is ...

... agitating in favour of the abolition of slavery. The Democratic Committees have again requested the intervention of Victor Hugo to aid in the solution of the difficulty. What great assistance towards abolishing slavery in Cuba can be afforded by Victor Hugo ...

... ' Adams was an exception to this, and now we have Mr. Johnson, whose speech made against slavery created much noise at the time. He deelaretl in it that 'slavery was founded neither on morals nor on Chri;tianity, and he pronounced against the Southern ...

... gratification of the society at the abolition of slavery throughout the Union, and their hope that Mr. Johnson's mission in this country might be in every sense successful. His Excellency, in replying, said, slavery was inconsistent with the happiness of people ...

... are known to all. The earnest anti-slavery speech of Mr. Reverdy Johnson, in which he declared that slavery had no found non in morals or Christianity, that the object of the Southern Confederacy was to protect slavery, and that the vile system died by ...

... are known to all. The earnest anti-slavery speech of Mr. ReVerdy Johnson, which he declared that slavery had no foundation in morals or Christianity, that the object of the Southern Confederacy was to protect slavery, and that the vile system died by means ...

... Mr. Adams was an exception to this, and now we have Mr. Johnson, whose speech made against slavery created much noise at the time. Ho declared in it that !slavery was founded neither on morals nor on Christianity, and he pronounced against the Southern ...

... agitating in favour of the abolition of slavery. The Democratic Committees have again requested the intervention of Victor Hugo to aid in the solution of the difficulty. What great assistance towards abolishing slavery in Cuba can be afforded by Victor Hugo ...

... believe that religious. liberty is already practically established in Spain. The meeting of the Society for the Abolition of Slavery, held recently at Madrid, was one of the largest, most enthusiastic, and unanimous gatherings ever held in that capital. There ...

... believe that religious liberty is %lready practically established in Spain. The meeting of the Society for the Abolition of Slavery, held recently at Madrid, was one of the largest, most enthusiastic, and unanimous gatherings ever held in that capital. There ...

... teachings of any sect rather than the one only Church of Christ. Slavery was never carried to such a pitch in France. There it was rather the slavery of political ideas that I prevailed than the slavery of the soul with all its dreadful consequences. The liberty ...