The Weakness Of Slavery

- Kew probil)!ynre awnre li"W snuul is ine ims.s on wiucn tnr whole liure fnbricof sbivery in tJus country rcs;s. I's iiiliierr-e on the naiiönal govrrnment is grc.u. bjit i's re il Btrcngtii ia s:nnll. Dr. Channiii;, in speaking on ihis subject. snys: ;;1 have spxken ol ihe r re rit rriijority in om four.try wlio hive u pirticipatmn wliatever n ilaycry. Inleod it .s linie 8Ús;ecteí al h.utu any more thari ibrond; how sranfl is ihè nambci orslnvehoi!eis hcre. I Jearrt fro-n n jütficrouf' rorrcspirnlent nt the Sontb. tint the -davehrtltföii n tiiat rpgiin cinnotbe rnted at ïnme thin 3fK); lO'J. Sönie mn'io. iheMi loss. Snppvsin.' e'!) it hem to be ii"'J lie'id of a fnmily. an.l oáéfi btnily to onnpist of live ineüihers: then theri 'vill he l,íí Ö.OIHI, h-ivinnr n direct iiücrct ii -laves as pnperty. Tli's i'! ttb )tit onc cl c t''i o'. hé Kiimliiion of the Unttéd SDites. TUe thre. luhdred iciu il élavéholflprg área') iui a fif '.,, i xüi jtrt of .öur population. Tncse sí'vern iheSonJl :n ircly by actm in c;nr;ert. an 1 by the confine npiit of the best édocitlön to their ranks; anrl üill more. to c msiderable extent. ihey llffve gó crned the whole country. Thcir cry abovi i!l orliers söUö Is in t ie lm I. Few :is they ure heir voioes we'l-niijh drow i the quie't reionings ii I re -nonsTrinces oí the North in the House o' lepresontatives "