... the queries with the view to free them from the queries, which his soul abhorred. He wished to free them from that mark of slavery, by leaving them simply to state their own principles, and offering to adhere Mem,—the principles, obviously, and not the ...

... The Wesleyan* in various parts of the country, intend to celebrate, species jubilee, the first of August next, on which day slavery ceases throughout the British dominions. Faiish Ardquin Tithe Appeal Case—We undentand the above trial will come on, before ...

... not mean to tag hg that, that he couU explain ali her poinle of faith, or that underetood all her doctrinee. Extinction of Slavery —In Dublin, at publicbreakfast in Morrisson's Rooms, nearly persons assembled, to celebrate the event, and were by several ...

... ojriter leuon, Billingigire, fleet of eeventy-nine veaaela were unladen, containing a cargo of the eatimated value of 20,000/. Slavery America Another case of ahncking cruelty to a little negro slave, by a /.n/y, a Mr*. Pardo*, i* noticed in New Orleana paper ...

... the public were not made sooner acquainted with bis extraordinary powers; or perhaps only wished to free them from Popish slavery, he was pleased call the new Board. Well, suppose this was his intention, (heir obligation is still greater, when it is r ...

... the offences for which if is usually Inflicted. One of the weightiest complaints urged against the continuance of Colonial slavery, was the infliction of or atripea on the body of Negro; a«d shall we be compelled witness tha horrible spectacle of the body ...

... their integrity and wisdom ? Those men have been the friends of close and rotten Boroughs, the Pension List, monopolies, slavery, religions exclusion, penal laws, tithes, &c. &c.; and the public are now called' upon, by the Premier, from a review of those ...

... opinion entertained Dr. Hamilton and others, that the island bad. at former period, constituted a part of the adjacent country. Slavery in America.—The Rev. M. Tobias acknowledges to have received from Miss Wilson, Fisherwickplace, four pounds, in aid of the ...

... Government, induced him withdraw his motion. . . , , . . Mr. F. BUXTON complained of the conduct of the planters, ia relation the Slavery Emancipation Act and moved for a Committee of Inquiry, with a view to ascertain, whether might not be proper to stop, for ...

... fund tor the detence of such ast sons might attempt to _ iA ar The ery of oa no bad Ju al ele Mr. George Thompson, the anti-slavery lecturer, ce tt ahaa had a) og dom, The tate Colonel St. Leger of Kilda died tn Paris last month, bequeathed bis valuable ...

... support it. After conversation, the second reading was postponed 12th April. The Drogheda Railway Bill was rea cond time. The Slavery Abolition (Jamaica) Bi read a second time: IRISH CORPORATION BILL. The Order of the Day, for the third reading Bill having ...

... reference to the tolere COD. tod to slavery, bot they were protected from almost all ec i be tion, in our market. This seems to us to have monstrous perversion of justice and sound policy ; | are gled to see, that, es slavery hes been put an end the inequality ...