... is the fact. At the outset our sympathies were almost unanimously with the North, until it was seen that the abolition of slavery was not the aim Northern statesmen ; and all through the struggle a large majoriiy of Englishmen—though we were not of the ...

... destroy slavery. If I could save the Union without freeing any slave I would do it, and if I could save it freeing all the slaves I would do it ; and if I could save it freeing some and leaving others alone I would also that. What I do about slavery and the ...

... see bow anxious and responsible was the part journalism had to play. Roman Catholic Emanci- pation, Reform, Abolition of Slavery, Repeal of the Corn Laws, Ten Hours' Factory Bill, Abolition ! of Capital Punishment, except for tbe taking of j human life ...

... which have revolutionised modern politics, and in the latter country at least, changed the face of society. The abolition of Slavery in the United States—perhaps the most important event of the entire period—has given rise to new problems for the statesman ...

... which have revolutionised modern politics, and, in the latter country at least, changed the face of society. The abolition of slavery in the United States—perhaps the most important event of the entire period—has given rize to new problems for the statesman ...

... all. Serfdom, he contended, was no adequate term for the utberly dependent cendition of the terant on his landlord. £hat slavery, too, was of oan most complete where the land Wa hold at a fair rent- 1TOw to *manoi ata the tenant was the problem to be ...

... a rude floor being put up at one end of the sheds. Up to that period I bad never seen men so nearly reduced to a state of slavery. I arrived at the farm about daylight, and found all hands at work. The hours in summer, I learned, were from four a.m, to ...

... o’clock precisely, JOHN GADSBY, ESQ., Lancaster House. Finchley New Roiid, *• Vauderings iu the Bast,” A Visit t° Mount «»“»»• “Slavery, Captivity. Adoi liou, Redemption, Ac.,) who has recallUy returned from his Sixth Tour Egypt, Ac. in the coarse of these ...

... ‘'om our ological and the I during 1 away. ¢l wars polities, “hanged slavery 105 t ime 15 given nan and dly yet ...

... peace by wise and beneficent legislation, of which the nation unfortunately showed itself utterly incapable Abolition of slavery, forsooth ! Historicus,” in one his recent admirable letters in The Times, has completely destroyed this hypocritical pretence ...

... which have revolutionised modern politics, and, in the latter country at least, changed the face of society. The abolition of slavery in the United States perhaps the most important event of the entire periodhas given rise to new problems for the statesman ...

... ab3lishal evils—which it sees are injurious to its interests, even although they have been fed thus far from its own vices. Slavery may be abolished, and yet the selfishness and pride in which it originated remain behind. Still, while they remain, they have ...