... SLAVERY Lord BROUGH A gave notice that to-morrow he should call the attention of their lords).ip* to the -übi-ct slavery and the slave-trade. The noble and learned lord presented a petition against slavery from a public meeting held Dublin. I'OOR-LAW ...

... SLAVERY. MR. BUXTON'S SPEE C H ON WEST-INDIAN We were in ourlast, precluded from noticing the motion submitted to Parliament by T. F. BUXTON, Esq. on the subject of Slave Emancipation. Our review of the masterly speech of that Hon. Member, must, necessarily ...

... SLAVERY. Lord SUFFIELD presented fifty petitions from different parts of the country, praying for the abolition of Slavery. Similar petitions were presented by Lord Poltimore, from certain parishes in Cambridgeshire ; by the Earl of Radnor, from 3lac ...

... to suppose that, in an atmosphere vitiated, saturated, as it were, by slavery, there would be a disposition to adopt measures tecommended by a Parliament of freemen, by which slavery was to be abolished. It for this reason, he confessed, that he entertained ...

... commencement of the Session, but he thought . that the system of Slavery should be seriously considered. He was of opinion that the Slave Trade could never be effectually suppressed, until Slavery itself was abolished. He particularly alluded to the domestic ...

... SLAVERY. A large and highly respectable meeting of the citizens of Hartford and its vicinity, was held at the State-House, in this city, on Friday last, for the purpose of taking into consideration the subject of permitting slavery in such States as May ...

... SLAVERY. Lord BROUGHAM gave notice that to-morrow he should lay upon the table a bill for the more effectual suppression of the slave trade, and should then briefly state the outlines of the measure, but he should not enter into any argument. NEW HOUSES ...

... SLAVERY, The Marquis of SLIGO read a letter from Lord Brougham, complaining of certain misrepresentations that had appeared in the newspapers regarding his assertions on the subject of nCgr o slavery, when his lordship formed part of the administration ...

... come to a decision at once.—The CHAIRMAN then reported progress; and the Housa resumed. SLAVERY. The Report of the Committee of the whole House, on the subject of Slavery, was brought up, read, and agreed to, and Bill ordered to be brought in by Mr. Secretary ...

... SLAVERY. Mr. KEMYS TYNTE presented petitions for the abolition of slavery, from three parishes in the county of Somerset. Colonel TYNTE presented a petition to the same effect, from the town of Bridgewater. Mr. TYRELL presented a petition from three parishes ...

... system of Slavery, had anxiously hoped, that - the abolition of the Slave Trade by the British Legislature in the year 1807, would have prepared the way for a gradual improvement in the condition of the individuals existing in a state of slavery in the BrittAti ...

... Colonies than the total annihilation of the slave trade; but there war a distinction between slavery and the slave trade. So far as regarded amelioration of slavery, there was but one feeling throughout the Colonists in its favour. Sir R. WILSON said, if ...