... SLAVERY. . ~To J1T'wcRCjLO Well, you practical gentleman ?? (1 call you gentleman by courtesy) hav e you studied in your parlinuientary papers the despatch of Governor Arthur, to which I referred you in my lat? If so, what do you think of the case of ...

... SLAVERY. TO THE EDITORS OF THE LIV;'ERPOOL .±FRCVR'. GE-NTLESEN,-The following assertions were made byI vct one of the advocates of West Indian slavery, under the thii signature of to f - =ATsOr: nig Mr. Cropper boldly states, that, were the negroes ...

... and we confidently rely on the Anti-Slavery Societies, and on a liberal public press, for their affording opportunities of utterance to the public voice, which will, indeed, be the voice of humanity. The Aniti-Slavery Society of this town continues to do ...

... 8L A VE RY. A number of friends of the anti-slavery cause are b recosianending the disuse of slave-grown cotton, rice ai anld tobac o; and are endeavouring to obtain a sup- cc ply of fabrics manufactured from firee-labour cotton; lo it beinig their belief ...

... SLA VERY, TO THE7 ,DiTOrS. GE ITLE Et,-Ini tbe Morn ing C42sonicle, of Wednesday, you will see an article headed is Slavery in a British Port. Twelve black men in chains at Belfast ! It would be well to direct the eye of this country to the fact, for ...

... abolition of slavery. Mr. SANFORD presented a petition from Wellington in favour of a bill for the better observance of the Sabbath; and petitions against slavery and the beer bill. Mr. MoewroN presented several petitions for the abolition of slavery from Limerick ...

... SLAVERY. ST. VINCENT, rising to present the petition of the merchants, traders, landed proprietors, and others interested in the West India colonies, praying compensation in the measure for the extinction of slavery, said that their lordships, he doubted ...

... SLAVERY, . . I moUltn laver Africa's ruthless oppres, ions, And pour a dire curse o'er her numerous woes I denounce. grinding cfespots, whose ill-gntten possessions Are wrtlng from her blood - -from her tears—from her throes! While th! intrepid Columbus ...

... SLAVERY. The New Baptist Miscellany for August, 1831, contains the following article. If the statement is correct, it is indeed highly important; and will show to those who have been somewhat inclined to charge Ministers with unnecessary delay in bringing ...

... SLAVERY . . - LIE IIOUSE OF COM3 IO' ns were reported: d effectual measure- e, f slavery throughofqtY visions for regulatiroc F their welfare with t that all childreil de tet, or who shall be e time of any act otjet be declared free; orary restrictiont ...

... SLAVERY. Mr. F. BUXTON begged to say, in consequence of what had fallen from the noble lord, the member for Buckinghamshire, on a former evening, that he had not withdrawn his notice of motion with regard to colonial slavery, which stoodior the 19th instant ...

... SLAVERY. It is eery gratifying to the friends of peace to know that the It understanding exists between France and England, and that both Governments are bent upon the preservation of the peace of Europe. One of the results of this good understanding ...