... rank, but his sincere desire always was to put an end to slavery. He might not be violent hitherto against the American slave-owners, but he was not less confident of the crime and guilt of slavery, inconsistent as it was with the first and great principles ...

... province they impeded her independence—prevented her unity—defeated her attempt at complete liberation —and restored her slavery. Time has reached us bearing their poison in his stream- too diluted to kill, strong enough to wither us. Were Protestant ...

... that it only began fully with death and ended with eternity. es, by God’s assistance, he has freed us, not from political slavery, but from the trammels of Satan and our own bad passions. He has raised us from below the level of the brute creation—for ...

... pages Shall fade in the blaze—the effulgence of day. Oh. Erinsweet isle of the ocean, around thee Too long arc the fetters of slavery cast, While in sadness and sorrow thy children surround thee ; But arise—there one* who will break them at last. Oh! yes—and ...

... subject of American slavery have attracted little attention through-1 out this country and Europe. belonged to no anti-slavery j society—he even doubted the wisdom of these associations— I but he was an uncompromising enemy to slavery, and thought, spoke ...

... Assembly the choice men of Scotland, rallying again for freedom after one half century of bloody defeat, and another of torpid slavery. To its music, Pitt, with his battalion of testimony,” and bis bands of bravoes, splashed through the blood of Ireland till ...

... hear). He never thought he would see the day when English negotiator would consent that the effort to obtain freedom from slavery should be considered as a crime (cries of hear, hear). Let them then look to the internal state of England—they would there ...

... their by-gone condiuon. enough in ; ami, ,f so, would W .1- . (clieers) told 1 t no property be m the of .ncb n. state of slavery, and tbat tiny , U) j tl.eir charitable bequests left f 1 uld it be that peaceable and consl.tutional means ill!;pirill({ ...

... distinguished for their bigoted hostility to onr shoulders to the wheel, the efforts of your friends will country? What is slavery if it he not —to be ruled i alt vain and fruitless. Libf.ratok may devote those who rule in our despite? Even place is filled ...

... her Liberator! In London the Poles —“bravest of the brave—claim him the champion of their sublime mission. The victims of slavery have the benefit of his powerful advocacy, whenever the sweet music of humanity is heard in Exeter Hall. Every Liberal movement ...

... arc accused of exciting feuds and disaffection” by those who are, or think themselves, interested in her divi- sions and slavery The Editor of the Evening Mail, undeterred the mercy or might of Hoche’s ghost, whose treatment of him was chronicled in our ...

... encourage such an idea. But why blame the poor devils ? Servility is the natural consequence of slavery, and'.never was there a more degrading, demoralising slavery than that to which they have been reduced by landlord legislation. But my present intention ...