... remain in slavery, defended them from the aspersions which had been cast upon them, showed that d the Government of the United States had done all they d could to relieve them, and gave his reasons for coming to o the conclusion that slavery In America ...

... ?? ? Mr. Day saidi a well known bow slavery-had trampled upon religion. .And bow needful it was, therefore, that the Christian man lahouring againsit slavery in America should be sustained. That en' Anti-Slavery Organization could' effectively help to ...

... 50 - 1- Amsterdam-taken v m. 16 - I- SIr William-taken o: - WHIPPED TO DEATH AND EATEN BY HOGS FOR YO A FPEW WORDS AGAINST SLAVERY.-Fredorick Amuthor, a. ire highly respectable man, a German by birth, was recently P obe driven out of Texas on the most frivolous ...

... which it has it considerable bearing. If, in the great conflict now raging on the other side of the Atlantic, the question of slavery in all it F- aspects is a fundamental one, so at the root of thatit question, again, lies the one of Race. It is quite true ...

... commission, lot and all activity in the iarhboir or ait sea, ?? iu thle casO of vessels o0 foreign servicc, has ceasad. so, SLAVERY IN Hfoxo KONo.-A corrcspondeit nly of tho Dail4'/ iVAws, Wriling froni Hong Kong niller date rs, October 21th, ?? recout ...

... .1jassed for thle abolition of slavery in | Cub. Tho meonirial points out that while in the regular executioi or tin law 40,(0t) negroes should hnve beeo completelr freed by ihis time from tho nmodified form ni slavery termed oarorniae, only 1.300 hava ...

... men, citizens of 3 Florida, had been kidnapped and transported across the . Gulf of Mexico into Cuba and there sold into slavery. The writer savs that members of the families of some of i the enslaved citizens had received intelligence from Cuba i from ...

... discard slavery from its w orking system. A: new' organisation therefore must hae coca- mienced, and t he' only one as yet found to work effectively is, as might have been expected, one based upon perfect freedom and mutual self-interest. H~alf-slavery, that ...

... interfere to prevent these dear buoys, some of whom she bad heard had only just been launched into this world, being sold into slavery.-P1inchs. a CGROSS MISNO.IIR.-Considering the lively way in y which Gravesend invariably coumpo1qr itself, when selected for ...

... residence of the young coople.- ce ?? Post. ti I SLAVERY ADVOCATED BY THE TiAfES.-Yester- ti day's Times has the following avowal in a leading article :- w s We are not ourselves among those who think slavery tI tincompatible with hunianity or the Christian ...

... rescue of English captives is proposed. A chief in Central Africa is supposed to be keeping several of our countrymen in slavery. The aid of the Government is invoked, and the matter is now under consideration. The country is the reverse of eager to make ...

... Park Avenue and it was hoped that the scheme would soon be accomplished. We understand that the Conference at Brussels upon slavery is drawing to a conclusion, and it is expected that the meetings of delegates will end in about a fort- night's time. Mhr ...