... when we remember that Tom owned a swift pair of leg, and the it was not impos- sible for him to cross the Ohi6 river !-Anti-Slavery Pilot. .VAIUE OF COAL-TAR PAINT IN GARDENS,-A gardener having occasion to newly paint the woodwork in the Interior of his ...

... and the public arc, earnestly appealed to for assistwnce in rescuing the slipper-makers of Leeds from a hideous sa stem of slavery, by which they are compelled to work terribly long hours3 for a starration wage. At the low rates non, prevailin, which the ...

... e's adopti sl. brictly diwelling on the characteristics of thevanni' inhabiting the East Coast of Africa, Ihe iflicir -- slavery and the slave trade could only bc checked, there was little doubt thle comnuerce Sl Africa might yet rival in extent, whllilst ...

... we believe is about the only con- ry solation an excursionist feels; as for the rest, why a al pleasure excusion is all slavery and humbug !- Addt. WE have succeeded to get a full supply of our cold. of fin ihed Calicos. The makers have put on extra ...

... there should be es- tablished a new republic upon a new principle, in which slavery was to be the fundamental basis, or, as had been repeatedly stated, a new edifice of which slavery was to be the chief stone of the corner. (Hear, hear.) He could not feel ...

... of thiugs. It was the policy of some, and especially of the Anti- Slavery Society, of which lie was proud to be a member, to aim almost exclusively at the suppression of domestic slavery in the counatries to which these slaves went. He wa s not one to ...

... were under their control, were the mosat valuable part of B1qCUtonial Afri.. 'Whea British rule was established there and slavery was, abolished, the population would be speediy, qnadarpled- With regard to plantation colonies, the poity he wished to erphasite ...

... numbers by natural increase. tin Ad We allude chiefly to the island of Cuba. At the rec e annual mneeting of the London Anti-Slavery Society, api x- held at Freemason's Tavern, in May last, LORD his !Y B1)ROUGHAM in the chair, MR. T. H. GLADSTONE, a Ev y ...

... out of the country by the legitimate exercise of commerce and civilisation, then, i' and not tiU then, would the horrors of slavery be aone away with. The question of the wiaole of Central Africa was a very grave one, and a great country like ours ought ...

... : .- .reot. proe elloclarnntioa may, nttrtt- n tile Ains ti) anI- e empt to eo,2ree S- 7 ',0wito witihdraw his own zintl-slavery n':2i1 >!att. Itn e-erv way tile Leaslire : i- t ue Gtmlans is dleplorable, ad the - : .- , rl s irerrable. In Earopeaui : ...

... York; Oasis, Taganrog; Lucy and Paul, New York; Anguste, Qebec for Fleetwood, windbound ;ier MIajesty's ship Giazor Prova Slaveri, Sulina; Lynbieza, Sulina; llargaretla, Sutina; Henrietta, Singapore ; Nepanthe, Monte Video. Off the Port-Charmer, from Manilla ...

... signs of a great reaction. The compact between the South and the North-East was that the North-East should help to support slavery, and the South should help to support protective tariffs. Though many ;members from both sections refused to be bound by this ...