... 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 ...

... 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 ...