... himself warn thre chain of slavery. He slouald ri .St, therefore speak of slavery asti liehd, seen it, sand as lie Icnew itn ely to exiat inr.the I . oe xitI h slave holding states of America,. ler ta. ge' Though the quesetion of slavery bad oiften bsen diecussed ...

... knee to the Baal of Slavery; be G L among whom two of the ablest and best known are fol e HENRY WARD BEECIdER (brother of MRs. STrowE) and an .r GEORGE B. C{EEXVER. These noble-spirited Christian 1 ministers have denounced Slavery with the thunder ofU ...

... Dsuccessful. If there was no danger of a return to Slavery in our own islands, still the painful fact re- . mained, that the success of Slave Emancipation was *boldly denied, not only in countries where slavery still 8lingers, but even by writers among ourselves ...

... high and holy work, because we were no longer fitted to take the lead in the championship against the curse and crime of slavery, lie thought they could no longer venture to expect a con- tinuanceof those blessings which this country had so long enjoyed ...

... BUCHANAN fear that if Kansas be admitted as a slave as state, thus virtually gaining the North-Western ter- at ritories for slavery, and if Cuba and Central America to be annexed, the deimand for servile labour will to be greater than the home production ...

... TRADE. _ 1 _ _ ._ jI - q r ENGLISHmEN have reason to thank GOD that )f they have washed their hands of the abomination .s of slavery. In the last century our courts of law re- rs fused to recognlise any right in one man to the compul- y sory services of another ...

... and even of their own subjects, into the i effectual abolition of the slave-trade, and of slavery a itself. To this extent we entirely agree with the Anti-l Slavery Society, and with their eloquent Secretary, ,T Mit. SCOBLE, who is holding public meetings ...

... question. We ought to add, that in the face of apparently ad- verse experience, many of the ablest and most earnest o anti-slavery leaders are still profoundly impressed with the conviction that the withdrawal of the cruisers from the coast of Africa would ...

... society in which quent humanity becomes a matter of interest. So it is minis with the suppression of the slave trade and of slavery. Th( ril However cold-blooded such a doctrine may be, we do of j, ied not hesitate to avow our belief that these enormities ...

... eight bhndred pieces of ecclesiastical patronage now tl ed belonging to the crown. Why should Chelsea com- er plain ? Its slavery is not singular. 0 A People blame Lord Cadogan-they bad better look e le, nearer home. For fashioll s sake the sys ,re tem ...

... er eight hundred pieces of ecclesiastical patronage now ad belonging to the crown. Why should Chelsea com- er plain ? Its slavery is not singular. A People blame Lord Cadogan-they had better look e, nearer home. For fashion's sake they abet the sys- re ...

... punishmentof the offenders have proved wholly unavailing. The New York Herald, which can by no means be regarded as an anti-slavery, still less as an abolitionist, journal, publishes a letter from its Washington correspondent, which enters into considerable ...