... of mind and body C indluced by the miseries to which many of our operatives Is are subjected. In truth there is no form of slavery mare d debasing than bondage to the moral and physical corrup- tI tions created by their social disadvantages. ['Cheersj p ...

... locked up in his desk; and the whole nation, so strangely divided a. between the friends of freedom and the friends of t. slavery, look on with intense anxiety for the augury to be derived from the election of Speaker. a PROTECTIONISTS ROUTED ATKNARESSBRO' ...

... residents of this state, 18 shall enjoy the same rights in respect-to property as I anative born citizens. , h 18. Neither slavery, nor involuntary servitude, ,e unless for the punishments of crimes, shall ever be .tolerated in this state. a 19. The right ...

... bona'fide residents of this state, shall enjoy the same rights in respect to prqperty as t native born citizens. I 18. Neither slavery, nor involuntary.servitude, E unless for the punishments of crimea, shall ever be- tolerated in this state. 19. The right ...

... bona fide residents of this state, shall enjoy the same rights in respect to property as I native born citizens. 18. Neither slavery, nor involuntary servitude, unless for the punishments of crimes, shall ever be . tolerated in this state. 19. The right of ...

... between the two great leading parties, refuse to vote for a candidate who is not pledged to their viewseot the exteribion of slavery. The contest lisa produced great excitement not only in the House, but throughtout the country. In lt.e progress of the struggle ...

... perceive 1,that the Anti-slavery Committee have invited Mr. William y Wells Brown, of the United States, to visit Leeds, nvxt week, for the purpose of giving one or more lectures. Mr 8 Brown is a maci of ol~our, and a fugitive from slavery. He lies published ...

... of political ?? liberty and personal slavery in immediate juxta- ic:position. And tlse most curious thing of all, perhaps, ?O7is, that in America, the Pro-Steivery men are the ?? Traders, whilst tlte Anti-Slavery men are the iet Monopolists! it) ?? regard ...

... parlia- pr 3 ment. (Cries of Shame.) The shame was with it - themselves, for the fault lay in their disunion. It di was on slavery and subserviency that 'tyrants ever re based their power. AfLer some further observa- es tions' he concluded, amid acelansations ...

... members to parlia- Iment. (Cries of 1Shame.) The shame was wsth themselves, for the fault lay in their disunion It was on slavery and ubserviency that tyrants, ever based their power. After some further observa- tions, he concluded, amid acelamations, ...

... Mr8i ?? meaet.' ' (Cz~es of. Jlsame.'.)> 'Theshamne was with themselves, for the fault lay in their disunion. It was on slavery and subserviency that tyrants ever based their power. After some further observa- tions, he concluded, amid acclamnationa ...

... that they would luxuriate in the independence of .e the wealthy, if they were not themselves in a statel d of serfdom and slavery.' They were informed that I I-a meeting was to take place on Wednesday next at I aA71esbury. Mr. Cobden was to be there, and ...