... residence, Ch'iateau d'I-lardel6t, near, Boulogne. Sir John Hare was an active and self-sacrificing member of the old anti-slavery party, and is said to have saved the crew and passengers of the Kenrt, East Indiaman, when she was on fire in the Bay of Biscay ...

... has in his place spoken of an institution of the people of the Confederate States as the horrible and abominable crime of slavery. This is too strong for the fine sensibilities of AN ABOLITIONIST, and he goes on to say, The English law knows no crime ...

... that if the North are fighting for empire, the South are fighting for slavery, and that to hold together an empire is a far nobler purpose than to extend or even perpetuate slavery. The conviction that this is so, has enabled Lord RUSSELL to press our ...

... keep France from getting a footing on American soil. The Federals and Con- federates alike believe that the abolition of slavery by the latter, which scenes liltely soon to be an accomplished fact, will induce the recognition of their independence by ...

... this country should deviate from the strict neutrality which it has hitherto pursued. If the Confederates should abolish slavery, and the French should recognize them in consideration of an acquies- cence in their own proceedings in Mexico, that wotfld ...

... a later number, says there is a rumnour that the bases of the negotiation are to be a constitutional amendment abolishing slavery, an amnesty, and the reunion of the North and South for the maintenance of the Monroe doctrine. The Newu York Daily lerws ...

... they could have offered to the South would have included the acceptance of the Constitution with the amendment abolishing slavery. Now, as all their sufferings have not yet wrung from the Southern people even the approxima- tion to abolition involved in ...

... including the two Presidents, are anxious for the war to end, but the writer maintains that re-union is impossible-not because of slavery or any other of those grounds of dispute which have hitherto come prominently before the world, but because the Federals are ...

... conversation of your guests. There is something bold, straightforward, and open in this policy. It declares at once your slavery is not to attach to you merely in relation to political rights, to the ceremonies of your Church, or the services you owe ...

... remarking that colonization was hopeless on so unhealthy a coast, but that the settle- ments were valuable for checking slavery and promoting legitimate trade. The motion was carried. A little farce brought down the curtain on the evening's entertainment ...

... certain to be at the bottom. If the South succeeded, an empire would be established with slavery for a universal substratum of society. If the North won, slavery and slaves seemed to be in danger of a common extinction. When they ran away from their masters ...

... posal seriously. It is, however, worth notice as proving the tenacity with which some of the Southern slaveholders cling to slavery. Even a man who thinks the assistance of the blacks necessary, cannot make up his mind to the sacrifice. It is more interesting ...