... country, as the eloquent advocate of the rights and liberties of his fellow-subjects; the persevering enemy of oppression and slavery in all parts of tile world, and the indefatigable promoter of every mea- sure for diffusing the blessings of education and ...

... assistance of the ALMIsGHTY, we will fight till oar last gasp for liberty; and if Providence have destined this land to perpetual slavery ; if'in this last struggle, the freedom of Poland is to fia beneath the ruins of its towns and the bodies of its defenders ...

... pounds, I;e said that the events of last week were sufficient to rouse every mnan whose heart was not torpid with the chill of slavery, and that the question had cotee to this, whether they were to live unrier -a free eoistitution or not. (loud cheeing.) lie ...

... 'mont illiterate persoons to be found in Ireland. The hon. Member had said in one of those speeches, that in Ire- land ivas slavery still prcedomiinant~; hbut he hoped' to see the day when she should be free, and though that time might be distant, it would ...

... Free-trade, the Extinguish- ment of unjust Monopolies, anti the immediate adoption. of measures to promote the Abolition of Slavery. LANCASTEn ELECTIoN.-The election of a Tim'ber to represent Lancaster in parliament, -in the room o. the'late J. F. Cawthorne ...

... Barber of Duncow. By the Ettrick Shep- ?? ?? Abandonata;-The -Ballot. No.9;-The Siamese Tvwins;-Stray Notes on the Anti-Slavery Reporter; >3M1r. Sadler and the Edin- burgh Review;-Moral and Pdliticol.State of the British VEmpire ;-.Wbat is. ?? a Virtuous ...

... of the writ for a new memb6? for Liverpool. (Hear.) A number of petitions in favour of reform, and for the abolition of slavery, were presented fromn different places. HOUSE OF COMMDONS, TUESDAY, MARCH 29. Lrvmnroo'L ELECTIOrN.-O1 the motion of ?? EBeett ...

... on thel4tli of April, but a postponement to Mon. dav, the 1lth, has since taken place, upon the a llege d ground of the Slavery Bill being appointed for the 15th. It is still uncertain whether a dissolution of Parliament d will take place immeaiately ...

... Blaclsburn, lie also learned from thle drairman, was an etiemy to negro slavery ; but, for his own parits should have preferred hearing that he was anl pruemy to pahi'te slavery inwhfectories. The prenent measure gave the franchise to tradesnien only ...

... country, as tI eloquent advocate of the rights and liberties of his fellow-subjec -the persevering enemy of oppression and slavery in all parts i to the world (Cheers)-and the indefatigable promoter of every met of sure for difl'using the blessings of education ...

... customs they were coparatively ignorant He deprecate a abolition of slavery at a time when the slaves were u e e freedom. Ile held, with all the anxiety of hon. members led a lish slavery, they were pursuing a course which would defet hi° a object. They ...

... e6ery species of monopoly in trade, and would alike vote against the continuance of the East India monopoly and Wrest India slavery. Being of opinion that both religion and morality were injured by an expensive church establishiment, he should strenuously ...