... including one ! entitled Six Year*' residence in America,* enlivened | many graphic anecdotee; and another, relating j Slavery in South Carolina,* In which *cmething , the revelation* contained in Uncle Tcm*i Cabin* *ere anticipated; while he united ...

... despair, and blows his brains out by way of freeing himself. It oosts between two and three thousand francs to canape from this slavery. This dirt cheap, and it is much to be regretted for the honour and future of France that all Frenchmen have not got it. We ...

... to support herself and others de. pendent upon her, she began to deliver public leo- tutes, urging the North to strike at slavery as a . gigantic evil in itself and the cause J[and strength t ot the Rebellion, CUhe beauty and oratorical power E of the ...

... our moral support, that the Fedenti Goverument was engaged in crushing rebellion which had for its aim the maintenance,of slavery; but, the face of Abraham Lincoln's celebrated prociainatioiu frankly abandoned this pretence, this sort.of stuff, ■wont pass* ...

... _excommunicated English _heretics , in the same _spirit in which Mr _Fish _resents English want of _sympathy with an _anti-slavery policy which at the time in question had _been solemnly and _repeatedly disclaimed by the _American _Government . The piety ...

... sack pi straw, rude floor being put one end the sheas. Up to that period I had never s«c» men nearly reduced to state of slavery. I arrived at the farm about daylight, tfid. found all hands work. Ahe hours ill I learned, were from four a,.m- to eight ...

... Chalmers. po ter he wrote the ‘‘ Adventures of Zamba, An African King,” 8 volume devoted to the exposure of the horrors of slavery, as he had witnessed them in South Carolina and other slave States. Early in 1848, when the nation was agitated b: e Duke ...

... sluggishness and incapacity to carryout moderate enterprises. Brazil is now the only extensive country in the world in which slavery exists, and it is notable that Mr Codman, though an advocate for the maintenance of that institution, praises the proposals ...

... class is directly opposed to the theory and spirit of our institutions, and will bring , upon society many of the evils of slavery. It is not beat that there should be in society a class who shall be always unresisting. It is not best that labour should ...

... t Advance sheets have appeared of Mrs Stowe's much longer tolerate the continuance of such a or submit to so degrading a slavery, as volume entitled Lady Byron Vindicated. The tYrannY! press almost unanimously condemns the book in in that which, besides ...

... active measures against excommunicated English heretics, the same spirit which fish resents English want of sympathy with anti-slavery policy which the time in question been solemnly and repeatedly disclaimed by T m + f lc Government. The piety of Napoleon ...

... was the origin and the inspiration of secession? The truth is that nation was guilty, and that the nation was junished for slavery. is a Vast difference between the acts of individuals and those of great masses in their'relation to Govern- ment, Revolutions ...