... SLAVERY. Lord BROUGHAM inquired when the papers in relation to slavery, which had been ordered some time ago, would be laid upon the table? The Earl of MALMESBURY.—I rn sorry to inform my noble and learned friend I am afraii that the papers alluded to ...

... l duty agai nst slavery n force, which England pledged her faith to her colonies to do in 1831, and broke that faith at the instigation of Lord John Russell and Lord Grey in 18 , 16, would this depraved and unnatural system of slavery, and the rising ...

... ?SLAVERY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING HERALD. - - - SlR,—The French account of their indirect taxation for the first nine months of this year, as corn. pared with 1854, shows, that they do not, like England, patronise slavery. Increase on free labour ...

... SLAVERY. TO THE EDITOR. SlR,—Cheapuess is altogether a relative term in its application to the equivalent of labour. The labour of one man at a dollar a day may be intrinsically cheaper than another at a shilling, because the value of labour can only ...

... SLAVERY. Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from the Anti. Slavery Society, complaining of the trade in negroes then carrying on in their conveyance from the coast of Africa to the French colony of Guadaloupe. He was, however, far from thinking that such ...

... SLAVERY. TO THE EDITOR. Stu,—Earl Russell has been blowiug. the trumpet of Whiggery at Newcastle, after the usual sophistical fashion of that one•sided school. He is reported to have said : That subject of slavery, that caused, no doubt, the disruption ...

... SLAVERY. The following petition was presented to the House of Lords on Friday last by Lord Brougham : TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE PEERS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED. The Petition of the Committee of the ...

... SLAVERY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING HERALD. SlR,—What fell from me on the 15th instant, in the House of Commons, must have been ill-expressed or illreported, if I am supposed to have said that there was any party, either in this country or in the colonies; ...

... SLAVERY. • LETTER I. TO EDITOR THE MORNING HERALD- Sut,—So much having been written and said of late respecting the practice and cruelty of slavery, it will perhaps not be inopportune to take a cursory review of the British and foreign position in connection ...

... SLAVERY. 46 th (Prom the Ne w York E n qui r er.) q _e Pubhe mind has again been directed to the affairs it is natural that the condition of the large slave of the island should attract considerable attenniehay. eartieular statements with regard to the ...

... abolition; but let there be one united voice raised on all sides, from boundary to boundary in your vast republic—abolish slavery, abolish slavery; and let an act of Congress pass, to repeal the Fugitive Slave Bill; and let man, who is bone of our bone, go free ...

... purpose. The initiation of American slavery lies at the door of England. The question is therefore one we should aproach tenderly and forbearingly. Our cotton trade makes us even the subsidisers of American slavery. Necessity, it is true, justifies this ...