... Company, 'tis true, Have clos'd their hearts and purses too, And will no't send their gold, to free A suffering land from slavery; Nay, they exult, and clap their hands, And talk with rapture of the bands, That tyranny for man prepares, And quaff their ...

... the Prcsi- dent bad not had his heart really in the cause, When the war was over and slavery at an end, Garrison proposed the dissolution of the American Anti-Slavery Society. This was in I865. In the same year the Libe rator came to an end. Hle had reaped ...

... author credit, and some of his remarks are dictated by a wholesome sense of what is due to humanity, For instance, he says of slavery- Slave labour not only reduces the slave to the level of a beast, but demoralises the society which employs it. Slave labour ...

... fanatical; that the South were a nation of gentlemen, attacked and trampled on by a nation of hucksters; and that slavery, at any rate as slavery was practised in South Carolina, was an excellent institution, and the only system that suited the nature of the ...

... be seen, the present tendency of he the progress of America is not only to strengthen, 'w the institution of slavery but to extend it. Slavery, Mrs. Stowe shows, was really dying out until the extension of slave territory, the opening of a great southern ...

... OSeCting an unlimited area for the extension of slavery. hile the wiosser-es of the North have been repeating tue traditiosial language of thke early llepntblicaa days, eali a-Ssurice5 mackind~ that slavery in Am erica sas 3 . sec and laugasishlong entity ...

... Memorials of John Mackintosh.' By Norman Macleod, D.D. Popular Edition. (Post 8vo, pp. 483.) Strahan and Co. POLITics.-' The Anti-Slavery Cause in America and its Martyrs.' By Eliza Wigham. (Post 8vo, pp. 168.) A. W. Bennett. EsSAYS.-' Subtle Brains and Lissom ...

... see that the abolition of slavery through- i out the States was the only safe and effective way of I bringing the war to an end, This volume of speeches is intended to serve as a a contribution to the history of the anti-slavery I struggle in America under ...

... THE LITERARY EXAMINER. Poems on Slavery. By Henry Wadsworth Long- fellow. Owen: Cambridge (Mass:ichnssets, ?? 1842. With this little volume, the work of an American: writer whose courage is equal to his intellect, we have received some papers on the present ...

... require in this I country to enable us to form a just estimate of t slavery in its influence upon society generally. The author does not indulge in exaggerated denuncia- e tions of slavery, neither does he gloss over its t hideous features ; he simply recounts ...

... of the extravagance and trouble of the institution of Slavery. Unfortunately there was s the declaration of the Confederate Government, conspicuous before all eyes, at that very time, I that Slavery was taken to be the corner-stone of the Confederate polity ...

... supply and demand exist, it is useless to hope that slavery will be done away with. The causes of the supply are the feuds of the Negro races, which will never end : the causes of demand are, that slavery is inherent in the religious system, inherent in ...