... of the north are the cause of this determination to uphold slavery; but no sensible man will believe that mere irritation and obstinacy could lead to such great results. The existence of slavery is an economical question, and so long as the system is profitable ...

... sy'stemi of cotton'growing can be 'established: in Aujerica, We know in Bngland from experience that, the abolition , of slavery in the lBritish West Indies reduced the production of eugar by oneahalf, and almost destroyed that of. Coffee in^ thoei colo-'- ...

... victlmsc of the Atfricn slave ttadk iut we fee' C I. for those who are livinig and labouring in a state of slavery, were who ware born Inl f.slavery, and: ,bly tinY dtiehesu b an to Its Doc g arivltstoneanr Its hard tabip. In ?? courtries In which this parti ...

... for anti-slavery men, Rev. John G. Fee, as delegate of the American Missionary Union, having 'organised several churhes on strict anti-slavery principle. Both Mr. Fee and lil associates have constantly disavowed ?? desire to Interfere with slavery, or to ...

... as a free state, excluding slavery from its soil, to II provide territorial governments for Utah and New jMexico, to pay the state of Texas a com]pensation f for her claims on the boundary of New Mexico, to abolish, not slavery, but merely the slave traffic ...

... and cossulsr authorities, to gover- nors of provinces, and to the ultramarine customs, 4. That it is very many years since slavery was prohibited in the Portuguese colonies, and that in this particular the laws are executed with the greatest severity. 5 ...

... and other products of Brrzil; and ?? ev will, no doubt, be prepared to seizo the favourable opPortlinity, m which the Anti-slavery policy of Etlglald prescntsltothemn °f if getting hold of thb Brazilinn market for their manufactures. M Now, it appears that ...

... n of slavery, | He tcok a strong Northern view of the matters in dispute between the North and South, and remarked that the latter, by persisting in the war of seoesaioo, would expose themselves the liability of the declared abolition of slavery on the ...

... scare a the coercive meatns recosnmeanded in this chcular for the st uppression of' the shivo trade. I cannot hope to coo it slavery sub1ued by any vindictive meaLtres. Our Cl'r s- rlian duty il reclalinsing the viciouis is lurelv limited lo l'l It tiaching ...

... freedom. And the temptation to extend slavery sid no would be removed by the spectaole of free labour devoted Th to colonial produce. Such a spectacle, wodild offer the wai usgreatest encouragement for the abolition of slavery all thc ovrteworld; or, if it did ...

... redly wasthe couttry ear m~a ej~sn dbry and lody Stnin, we mustins to We no ?? Vnsite of a ho 8nd d. annent, the tance of slavery ana its for e We do not mean to say, that we ought. Of ,pce efamcive remiedy and of cisond pmoei conu r:x 1 m uho u ee tdec ...

... with Brazil to be sacrificed in the vain attempt of seeking, by the navel means of a moral differential duty, to put down slavery in that country; or are we not iml- tating the seidoem of the dog in the fable, who relinquished the piece of meat from his ...