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... awl Oa oy bud and IW V t. and Ths Lmwor It a vor eases •01 rowdy tor =plama assail.. haw lanes. /aid BAWD* should Win MEW, ;Slavery/yarn man el / IVISOIRTS PILIa Dania Pr pox' 134 d . .14 all WRIDII7 Co LAM., llet d M ow aria at bQ.Wea ...
... question of slavery that country. (Hoar, hear.) Slavery was one of those evils that would not out without tearing the nation that was possessed of it. (Hear, hear.) But still always held the belief that the result of the war would slavery al)oli»iicd ...
... to America in 1859. When the cnil war broke out, he strongly supported cause of the Union, and in published a work against slavery. his later ysars he became a believer in spiritualism, end published sever --! works the subject, the best known of which ...
... America in 1859. When the civil war broke out, strongly supported tba cause of tha Union, and 1881 published work against slavery. In his later years became a believer in spiritual ism, and published several works on the sabjeei, the best known of which ...
... improving the mi i 2 for | mem! business laa peaking on general barra work, al all to work for the redemption of tite >| the slavery of drink. Mr. Thos. Sheptey, hich sided, and was 4s supported o on the platform by | m by | Bros. ...
... incorporation with the English colonies, under the Englieh rule, was the only resource. They would not be allowed to keep up slavery, but under Euglish rule and protection they might become useful settlers; and he knew no policy that was dictated by purer ...
... FROM “FUN. Aa Undaunted Garriaoa—Mr. Anti Slavery Gar- Holiday Eeaert for tb® Sex.—Clackfcon-oa,‘ Plat!—Good Motto for Lord®: Put not your trust in Princes. ~ , _ ~ A Holuss Subject—Army Beform (And Hackney’d one m-ll.—Ed.) .. ~ , . . ~ To prevent ...
... The laws enacted were so severe that if any man was found begging he might be sold into slavery for two years, and after that, on repeating the offence, into slavery for life. Many persons, especially priests, suffered the most barbarous treatment, and ...
... Russian unif.rm, and both with the title, if not o’ Arch-Fiends, of Grand Dukes ! FROM “FUN. An Usdaustel Garrison—Mr. Auti Slavery Garrison. g S Ll i;.i:mndunnumlum-‘h-—cm O tav!—Good Mobo for Lovd-- = “Prav!—Good Motto for Lords: Pat not your R e A ...
... spectator of the duings of the men whom I have met with. The youth of this day can scarcely understand ' t bow largely the Anti-slavery question bulked in • public affains in the them when I was a young man. ; EmarOipation meetings were fregment m Hexbram, ' ...
... the Russian uniform, and both with tho title, if not of Arch-Fiends, Grand Dukes! (From Fun) Undaunted Garrison—Mr. Anti-Slavery Garrison. Splendid Holiday Resort for the Sex.—Clackton-on- Sea. *'Pi.at !—Good Motto for lord's: But not your trust Prince's ...
... peace ; but be had not calculated the fact of a vast - familiar—there was a field where enormity like the existence of slavery. Slavery was ich he felt that he possessed wouid one of those that would not go oat without is way and to prosper in life. He ...