... change in Cuba within a very few years. It is the universally expressed belief that the public opinion of the world is against slavery; that tfe institution cannot be maintained in the face of this opposition; and that the recent events in the United States ...

... revolt made for the sole and avowed object of Cxtending and perpetuating slavery. It May contribute to 6et up a Power which owns slavery as its basis, which is talking of extending slavery to whites as wellas to blacks, and will inevitably, as soon as it dcrer ...

... officers who intervened in the religious disputes. Referring to this matter, ■«».> adverting the clause in the Act Brussels Anti-Slavery Conference, providing for the protection of religious missions in Africa, without distinction of faith, the Soletl to-dav ...

... things e, in the German territory remains the same as it was prior is to the issue of the decree. An unqualfied abolition of a slavery in all its forms has never been contemplated by i Germany. Duriigf the debates in the Reichstag on African affairs, it was ...

... THE SLAVE TRADE IN TIHE RD SEA. |MrC. HI. Allen, secretary of the British and t'oreijg Anti.Slavery Society. sends to the Timnes the followin, extracts from a letter by Mr. A. B. Wylde. Suakin You have heard, of course, of the two captures made in one ...

... purposes. Slavery retarded its develop- ment, and nowhere was there a sturdier fight against its abolitiol thai here. But or the 11th of January, 185e, the people of the State in Convention declared that hence- forth there should be neither slavery nor i ...

... since the great work of emancipation, our own '1 Pt West India planters have at times endeavoured to set be is up a modified slavery, and to bring the resident free di ar negroes more under their control, by schemes of what la te they call free immigration ...

... -The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Poonah left at noun yesterday, and the Pers at six this morning. A great anti-slavery meeting -was held in the Mlanchester Town Hall on Tuesday evening,, Mr. Birley, M.P., presiding. It was stated that Mr. James ...

... of the present Administration, namely, an unflinching prosecu- tion of the war till the South is reduced to submission and slavery abolished; and if Mr. Lincoln is re-elected, another long period of strife apparently lies before us. The Democratic party ...

... hive. I Most likely those veri.ees would be the first to sting me, so fondly do our English working men I hug the chains of slavery and poverty, unaer the charmed word-freedom of aneson, Free Trade; failing to preceivo, that without regulation-Pro- tection-there ...

... failing tha d their superiors, who themselves sell the slave ; o Didthe same social conditions obtaininAllericaa, r here, slavery would be flourishing there 5till. pai; the only native grandee who is sincere in his w tP r all men free is the Khedive himself ...

... Several of the American delegates declared that it was slavery, and slavery alone, which had caused the present difficulty ; and also that the result of the war would certainly be the destruction of slavery in the United States. One or two of the E nglish delegates ...