Speech of Rev. Wm. H. Brisbane lately a slaveholder in South Carolina; containing an account of the change in his views on the subject of slavery.

              that slavery is a wrong to man and a sin against God, will soon find out how to get rid of it and clear himself of farther guilt in its participation. Whilst there are free states in this Union, there will be room enough for conscientious Christians to find a home where, with reasonable wages, their servants'may still,labor for their support. But if this cannot be done, then let them do what they can whero.they ara .towards ameliorating the con-dition of their slaves by paying them reasonable wages, and allowing ihem as much as possible the privileges of free men,- and so leaving it in their wills that their heirs shall rather be the guardians than the masters of these slaves. Let them, too, use all their influence to have the law repealed that forbids manumission, and all other laws that allow one man to regard another as a chattel and a thing. Let no man plead necessity in excuse for slavoholding, so long as he has not made every