... seneval. sheall I °Main the head or your. &emitter. wools be roisabled is corer to maintain her is the mettles the would slavery.. Ply present Memos is rimiest to tile, a yew. with the promise of • pa La two yrar4 from this date in • bughiegg the proapects ...

... a strong conviction that the molls trade moires the closest watching on the part of the Moab of ktunanity slid enemies of slavery, sad nowhere mwskriely that at CetErticularly Air ths Swanked la the Matt -martial on Major boast ta Mit Mee took Use pleM ...

... services if they were needed, but he was glad to know they were not. Raring expressed his strong c , a. demnation of aggro slavery, he said he wee proud te acknowledge himself a citizen of the United States. which he could claim as his adopted conetry, ...

... vanished Ike an Arab, or a vision, and ho had hardly time to tarn about Wore he was ander arrest. Britt& saAEarielips Laid-Slavery Society. —The mama wieslingl et this society was boil at the Loudon Tams, last wea, Mr. Samuel Gurney, M.P., in the elmir ...

... counters were covered with wended soldiers, and through the wide intervening space, when women in the haloyon days of peace sad slavery had turned over silks and found fault with bum, our warriors from the Wilderness lay thick—and not a minicar cam* from one ...

... Sir Thomas Powell Braxton, is the grandson of the baronet bearing the same names, who attained such celebrity in the anti - slavery agitation, and his father was Sir E. N. Beaton, who sat for South Eases from 1847 to 1852, and for East Norfolk In 1857 and ...

... ho has resigned his commission in the army to regain liberty of speech. On the other hand Mr. Lincoln still advocates anti-slavery principles, and appears to be making arrangements for the reconstruction of a new cabinet, of which it is said Mr. Seward's ...

... for terms of peace as certain conditions. These, he said, were the integrity of the Union and the total abolition of slavery. The semi - atrial under pretence of en6, , a/ing men on go 04.1 wags to be employed on railways, their aim being only to ...

... hand, declares that ho will I greatly fear, and what concerns the nation most, have nothing short of the total abolition of slavery se the probable loss of valuable papers that might and the union of all the States preserved, whilst at some time or other ...

... iihsesend annum of Geneva who have addressed S i ll= a llionsa in favour of the maintenance of the , and the abolition of slavery; and he berm la &lag so to obtain the approbation of the Lind arms sled of all his fellow-citizens. me. Cesmagoes, Q.C ...

... called Republicans. The cry of the former ie peace and the Union; that of the latter the Union and the total abolition of slavery. Lincoln's party detannine to accept of nothing short of the oaks of all the States in the form in which they originally existed ...

... German patriot denounces the brother who has sold himself to the Boman invaders, and carers him for the desolation sad the slavery he has brought upon his country. Bat Peed was more at home in political hits —in pictures of social life —such as The ...