... States bv making one constantly more and the other less slave States. Free trade in sugar bankrupts Louisiana [by admitting sugar from abroad]. Free trade in men bankrupts Virginia [by re-opening the African slave trade]. Free trade generally lets twothirds ...

... the jesty mighty power. was grie grievously hath ll greatness, even nobleness case monstrous Jejiarturo from the lie was bankrupt politician, ami in his grasp the scope ami goal all 1. presented city whose controlling in) gold ami power above all things ...

... the conversion : of the heathen. But in common with most of the American Churches, that great body is in danger of becoming bankrupt in Christian character, on account of its long connection with the slave system of that country. True, in obedience to the ...

... lawful avocations ; merchants and business men engaged in the almost hopeless effort to collect something from reluctant or bankrupt debtors ; gentlemen sojourning for health, pleasure, or busi- | ness, are often subject to insult, sometimes to danger. To ...

... positive proof that we do not regard ourselves equal to the responsibilities of the day and the occasion. We arc like the bankrupt merchant who dares not examine his books, and endeavours to find relief from anxiety in vain efforts to imagine that his ...

... spin cotton. The reply was, because it was more profitable to grow than to spin cotton. “At the same time the South could bankrupt the North by withdrawing her trade. The South could beggar New York city by withdrawing her trade.” I did not undertake to ...

... may now be, whose it is ? It is often said, with much assurance, that slavery is the creature of law ; and so disappointed bankrupt politicians often get elected to office, under the pretence that they can change the laws, and so abolish it. But slavery ...

... midnight. Give a fellow-creature crust of bread or a drop of water (witness Thomas Garrett) ; it shall make you poor man, a bankrupt. That is your glorious Union 1” Perhaps they are right in saying it is glorious Union.” The man that stands under the shadow ...

... Britain,— for two mighty reasons; Ist, Great Britain herj Itest customer for her cotton, &c.; trouble with Great Britain would bankrupt every mother’s son of them. 2nd, in case of difficulty with Great Britain there would be a general insurrection among her ...

... happiest slave is often he who has the most cruel master. He is sustained by the hope that soon his tyrant will die, or become bankrupt, and that then at least he may become the property of some milder man. On the other hand, the slave who to-day is in more ...