... THR SLAVE IN AFRICA. Merging rod sip .--If slavery lingers it doe. an in deflar.e..of tLe law, and murt wear tbl most plausible mien to conceal its very essetence. Even when it was openly **nowlodged it wore a gals which alma* concealed ite identity, ...

... pressed by the laird l.ieutenant es supplies should be raised by a • • school-rate. Jr is just now that the fast yeitig• • slavery is likely to be suept rican Statute-book. The late Mr. • the great emancipationist, had persistniti, brought into Congress ...

... action Jrlv is just now that the last restig. , Purehimers of Goods for Summer wear for trespass. the plaintiffs assuming that slavery is likely to be swept of the A.,. to the Steck being exhibited by because thy owned the land touching the rican Statute-book ...

... the Arab slaves. He felt, then, that the first work to be done in the ft , formation of Africa must he the suppression of slavery by the strung hand a civilised nation. The statesman must first settle the country. after uhich the missionary may hopefully ...

... TEE CUBAI WAVE TRADE. • Meer (says the probably Gat the of the Immo wee a &kw Cl the past. and that thiamin slavery b.l.n.h in Brazil sod Cahn as a doessetie imittatien, it at WA not by fresh Grave doubt I. eget this belief by correspondence published ...

... of this country, and their probable future fate. Mr. Macaulay shocked me by prophesying with the utmost confidence that slavery wax certain to break up our Government within ten years from that time. and that in the no very distant future two divided ...

... SLAVERY IN CUBA. Was means to kill slavery in Cubs, as it Union. The , edlielligliffeetininutnialeistl, ruled the are test ; ai fittleteml Concha, beside' 11.000.. ballpaia, for whom he boon .1 410 a hes& han at kat cosupefled to organise Negro Ho offers ...

... recuperative powir of a country's moral nature which has already shaken off with so little of abiding emrmaination the plague of slavery. Sl' .1 I N—A NOT HER C ARLIBT VICTORY. Th.. Post says that any decided success of the Carlhda would be tantamount to the ...

... separate States, and, of course, diminishing the influence of the Central Ginernment. During all this time the question of slavery was always coming up. embittering esery quarrel, uniting the South like one man, and enabfing them, by coquetting with Northern ...

... invincible were the i Preach sad the Bussian.and the U nited were believed to have ao interest so nue at heart se that el slavery. M. de return' with almost all the et Eseope Woollies& with litTimisbed *reach the Amnia= Usieit. left us peeseevied tint ...

... doctrine and policy propounded by these presumptuous self-constituted • leaders of Home Rule, whose true title is advocates of slavery and degradation. Where were all those oratorical Home Rule humbugs a few year. Aye when the imase of woe at stake ? they were ...

... first, and Mr. J. Henry of the ' , rend silver medal. For the gold medal there was a two-fold trial—the reading ot tt Negro Slavery' (Brougham) and the reci a. tion of t' Marco Box:aria (Unlink). Four :entlenten entered the lists, and ballot showed Mr. ...