... 'heroics, men and women are angels or slaves, according as he is demonstrating their fitness for ' or the effects of the slavery which he says they have so long endured. In other words, he too often makes his facts square with his theory, instead of receiving ...

... made a warn appeal for the patronage of Frame. He sambaed the opinion that his proposition was Utapis). The abolition of slavery and the introduction of Free Trade was also proneanced to be Utopian, bat were now Mr. Richard's speech was badly cheered ...

... delighted h.'rid of bone contention. The major questions, however, remain—the unjust killing cold bitod, the poison human slavery which eating the life out Cuba. The Virglnius has met a fitting close to her black c.u-cer, and we can only lament that she* ...

... more energetic mode of cultivation Into practice, end hat stimulated the industry of the South more thae under the days of slavery, and we bear on all sides that thes free negro is working well, whether he farms his own plot or works on shares with a white ...

... therefore made a warm appeal for patronage of France. He combated tie opinion that his proposition was Utop- E. The abolition of slavery and the introduction of Free Tads was alto pronounced to be Utopian, bat were now realities. Mr. Richard's speech was loudly ...

... United States, which they know would be ruinous to the large interests they have in the island, based upon the cxistence of slavery. The other, made up of brutal men, employed as truckmen, porters, longshoremen, &c., are represented by Ramon Herrara and ...

... region, in utter indifference apparently to the wishes of the Caar. Some Persian slaves, escaped from Bokhara, reported that slavery of the cruellest kind existed in that State, which is supposed to wholly under Russian influence. These poor refugees brought ...

... more energetic mode of cultivation into practice, and has stimulated the industry 0 f the South more than nder the days of slavery, and we hear on all sides that the free negro is working well, whether ,il ms his own pl°* . works on shares with a *bite ...

... September, told us to distinguish between slavery and the slave trade ; saying, that although, but with difficulty, we might be able to abolish or modify the slave trade, we need not dream of abolishing slavery, inasmuch as it is inextricably interwoven ...

... were is their day breaded as extreme, nay, disloyal and dangerous men, Lord Chancellor Eldon going so far as to say that slavery meld not be so very had an institaties. since the Bishops hail nut condemned it ! Sir Samuel Hominy aid Mr Brougham were termed ...

... the remedy. The peril in our American life is dishonesty. This produces the lack of confidence which is the root of panics. Slavery involved us in the flames of a civil war. Better it should have burned us to ashes than we should survive to perish hereafter ...

... that there are n* powerful pleas in favour ,ef such a policy, but the Gold-Coast would become what i:t was 100 years ago, slavery would soon revived, and with it every form of cruelty and oppression; he, therefore, warmly advocated opposite policy—vir ...